Examples

These walkthroughs use fictional clients. They cover a keyword brief, an audit before publishing, a visibility check and the weekly cycle.

Example 1: A Keyword Brief Before Writing

A writer is about to draft a post for a SaaS client about deal stage reporting.

Step 1: Request. In the SEO channel she types:

/seo-research CRM deal stage reporting

Step 2: Result. A private note says the research is running. When it finishes, a card appears headed "SEO research: CRM deal stage reporting" with a summary and an Open in app link.

Step 3: The detail. She opens it. The result lists three recommended keywords. The first is a how-to phrase with commercial intent and moderate difficulty; the second is a broader term with more volume and tougher competition; the third is a question-style long-tail phrase. Each has a one-sentence reason and a suggested content shape. Below are related questions, related entities and one sentence on who ranks today.

Step 4: Hand-off. She picks the first keyword and starts the post in Marketing Content, entering it as the Primary Keyword.

If the keyword data connection was unavailable, the result would be marked degraded and the volume and difficulty would be estimates, so she would treat them as a guide only.

Example 2: Auditing a Page Before It Publishes

An editor wants a second opinion on a finished draft.

Step 1: Audit. In the app, on the Audits view of the Visibility workspace, she chooses New Analysis, pastes the draft and enters the target keyword.

Step 2: Score. The result shows a score of 71 and the verdict revise: the floor is 60 and ship needs 80. The breakdown shows what is weak: the keyword is missing from the first 100 words and the meta description is too long. Readability, expertise and audience fit are scored out of ten each.

Step 3: Revisions. Up to five revisions are listed. Each names the component, where in the page it applies, the current text, a proposed replacement and what it fixes. She applies three in Marketing Content, rescoring the post there, and approves it.

Example 3: A Visibility Check Before a Client Review

A strategist wants to know how a client appears in AI answers.

Step 1: Run it.

/seo-aeo-check

Step 2: Scorecard. When it finishes, a card appears with overall GEO, AEO and E-E-A-T scores, a result per engine and a list of the questions asked. For "best CRM consultants for mid-market agencies" the client is rated weak on two engines and absent on the third, while a competitor is named in every answer.

Step 3: Gaps. The gaps fall into content gaps (absent), weak authority and competitor dominance. She takes the competitor gap to the next campaign brief and the content gaps to the writers.

Step 4: Track. She runs /seo-suggest-prompts, accepts three of the five questions, dismisses two, and the accepted ones join the weekly check.

Example 4: The Weekly Cycle

An agency has a channel connected for Marketing SEO.

Monday, 8:45 am. The weekly check runs. At 9:00 the digest card lands with last week's analyses. At 9:15 a card of new questions to track appears.

What the team does. An account manager accepts two suggestions with one click each. Because the check found a lost mention on one engine, a short note headed "AI Visibility changes" is waiting too, with the question and the engine. She opens the Visibility workspace to read the answer and flags the page for an update.

Midweek. A competitor rewrites its pricing page. The daily check rates the change high and posts a line with the competitor, the kind of change and a one-sentence summary. The team talks about positioning on Thursday.