Technical SEO, measured
Crawls, scores and re-checks: metadata, structure, speed, schema, sitemaps, orphan pages. Every finding names the page it was found on.
MADBOT reads your site, finds the openings, writes the pages, lists you where buyers look, spots the companies who need you — and shows you exactly what it did. You keep a dial and a veto.
A real report in about ten seconds. No account, no card, nothing touched.
This is the whole loop. It never stops, and it gets better at your business every week it runs.
Products, buyers, rivals, technical debt, and the 83 openings you didn't know were there. One URL, no tags.
Every opportunity gets an expected value, a difficulty and a confidence score. Cheap wins first, moonshots last.
Writes, publishes, fixes, submits, lists, pitches and finds buyers — inside the rules you wrote in plain English.
One Friday digest, one honest baseline it never re-bases, and every action on the record with the reason it was taken.
Crawls, scores and re-checks: metadata, structure, speed, schema, sitemaps, orphan pages. Every finding names the page it was found on.
Researched, drafted and fact-checked against real sources, in the voice you pick — and it tells you which claims it couldn't verify. Goes live only through a pull request you merge.
Directory listings written to each form's exact limits. Social posts drafted to each network's own shape. All of it held for your approval.
Companies with a reason to act now — a certificate expiring, no monitoring, a launch in progress — never bought lists. Scored, drafted for, and the draft waits for you to send.
Asks Claude the questions your buyers ask, with live web search, and reports whether you were named at all — and which rivals were named instead.
When a competitor ships a page, rewrites a title or adds schema you don't have, you hear about it — and it lands on your opportunity map with the evidence attached.
Autonomy isn't a checkbox buried in settings. It's one dial on the front page of the product, and it governs everything the engine is allowed to do.
MADBOT is new. Plenty of tools will show you a stranger's traffic chart at this point — we'd rather show you what it measures, and let you point it at your own site. Everything below is a real check it runs, not a projection.
“Who makes custom sofas to order in Mumbai?” — asked with live web search, a real furniture maker's site was named zero times out of four. Four competitors were named instead.
One real check, run while building this. That's the kind of gap MADBOT finds — and the sort of thing no rankings report would have told them.
Every plan includes the whole engine. What changes is how much of it is allowed to run each month.
One site, watched. It reports; it changes nothing.
One site, watched and advised. It finds the work and hands you the plan.
Three sites, publishing and prospecting on their own.
Ten sites, the autonomy dial all the way up, and the volume to match.
Twenty-five client sites, one place to see all of it.
Only if you turn the dial that far. At Watch it changes nothing; at Let it rip it publishes but never spends; at Full send it spends inside your budget. Nothing reaches your site or your audience without you: articles arrive as a pull request you merge, social posts wait for approval on screen, and outreach is never sent by MADBOT.
An SEO tool hands you a list of problems and a monthly bill. MADBOT does the work — writes the pages, marks up the schema, lists you in the directories buyers check, finds the companies who need you — and then shows you what changed and why.
A website address. No tags, no keyword research, no onboarding call. It reads the site, tells you what it thinks you sell, and you correct it if it's wrong — corrections teach it faster than forms do.
You write guardrails in plain English — “never say we're SOC 2 certified”. Anything public-facing, anything with a price tag, and anything it's under 60% sure about goes to an approvals queue instead of going out.
It's an explicit target, not a side effect. Today it measures one engine properly — it puts the unbranded questions your buyers actually ask to Claude with live web search, and reports whether you were named, whether you were linked, and who got named instead. The other assistants need their own API access, so the dashboard lists them as unmeasured rather than pretending. It then writes the quotable, schema-marked pages answer engines prefer to cite.
Everything it made is yours and stays on your site — the articles were merged by you, so they are just files in your repository. Export the full audit trail on the way out, and delete the account and everything in it from Billing whenever you like.
Paste a URL. Get the map of everything worth doing. Decide later whether MADBOT should go and do it.