The SEO Details You Keep Missing
On-page SEO has dozens of factors. Missing even a few can tank your rankings.
Inconsistent Meta Tags
Writing unique, optimized title tags and meta descriptions for every page is tedious. Most get copy-pasted or left blank.
Poor Heading Structure
H1, H2, H3 hierarchy matters for SEO. Most content has messy heading structure that confuses search engines.
Missing Schema Markup
Structured data helps search engines understand your content, but implementing it manually is technical and time-consuming.
On-Page SEO That Lives in Your Codebase
SEOAgent audits every on-page SEO factor in your repo and proposes specific fixes. Your coding agent applies the ones you approve, so improvements ship through your own CI/CD.
Optimized Title Tags
SEOAgent suggests a unique, keyword-optimized title tag for each page to maximize click-through rates. Your agent applies the ones you approve as edits in the repo.
Meta Descriptions
Compelling meta descriptions are drafted with target keywords and clear value propositions — reviewed before they land in your codebase.
Heading Hierarchy
SEOAgent flags messy heading structure and proposes a clean H1-H6 hierarchy that helps search engines and readers understand the page.
Keyword Placement
Target keywords are placed naturally in titles, headings, and body content for optimal SEO without stuffing — as suggested edits you approve.
Schema Markup
Article schema, FAQ schema, and other structured data are proposed for the right pages, then added to your repo on approval.
Image Optimization
Alt text, file names, and captions are optimized for both accessibility and image search visibility.
How Optimization Works
Audit Your Repo
SEOAgent analyzes the pages in your codebase for target keywords, on-page issues, and competitive positioning, grounded in your Search Console data.
Evidence-Backed Suggestions
Optimized title tags, meta descriptions, headings, and schema are proposed as specific fixes — each with the reasoning behind it.
Review & Approve
You review each suggestion, request changes, and approve the fixes you want applied.
Applied by Your Agent
Your coding agent edits the files in your codebase to apply approved fixes. Only approved changes land, shipped through your own CI/CD.
SEO Optimization Use Cases
Blog Post Optimization
Every blog post in your repo gets audited and improved without manual SEO checklists.
Product Page SEO
Product schema, optimized titles, and keyword-rich descriptions for e-commerce.
Landing Page Optimization
Service pages and landing pages optimized for local and transactional keywords.
Documentation SEO
Technical docs with proper structure and FAQ schema for developer searches.
Multi-Client Optimization
Consistent SEO quality across all client projects, with every fix reviewed before it ships.
News Article SEO
News schema and optimized headlines for time-sensitive content.
Frequently asked questions
Does SEOAgent handle technical SEO too?
Yes. SEOAgent audits both content and on-page SEO, plus technical signals like metadata, schema, robots, and sitemaps, surfacing fixes your coding agent applies in the repo. It works alongside your existing stack rather than editing your live site behind your back.
Can I customize the optimization settings?
Yes. You can set preferred keyword densities, title tag formats, and schema types to match your brand guidelines and SEO strategy — and you approve every individual fix before it lands.
How does keyword placement work?
SEOAgent naturally incorporates keywords in titles, H1 tags, first 100 words, subheadings, and throughout the content — without keyword stuffing. Each placement is proposed as a reviewable edit.
What schema types are supported?
SEOAgent supports Article, FAQ, HowTo, Product, LocalBusiness, and other commonly-used schema types. The right schema is chosen based on content type and added to your repo on approval.
More of the SEO engine
Every feature runs from the same Skill in your repo — install once, get all of it.
On-Page SEO, Done in Your Codebase
Install the free SEOAgent Skill for Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex. Audit your repo, get evidence-backed fixes, and let your coding agent apply the ones you approve.