A tool waits for you to know what to press. The agent already knows where the project stands, proposes one move by name, does it, and says where the result went. It starts with the easiest wins the measurements reveal, and you can talk to it in the chat or press the card, whichever is quicker.

Two of your rivals are named on “crm for a five person team” and you are not. I would start there.
The setup done on the left, the proposal on the right, with the reason and the button. Every turn looks like this.
Two of your rivals are named on “crm for a five person team” and you are not. It has 3,600 searches a month and nothing on your site answers it. I would start there.
Answer first, every figure traced to a source, ready to open in about ten minutes.
It reads everything the setup collected and arrives holding one move, with the reason.
Every move is a card with a button. Ask in the chat when a button cannot hold it.
A query at position 11, a gap a rival holds, a subject running hot: the small work first.
Give it a web address. The site is read the way an assistant's crawler reads it, free, in about a minute.
Google's answers, the assistants and the rivals are measured, and the niche is put on one map.
The agent proposes the strategy for the month and the first move, with the reason.
You agree, correct or ask. It does the work and tells you where the result went.
Because deciding what to do next is the hard part, and it is the part you came here to have done. Every tool in this category hands over a screen and leaves the decision to you; the agent reads everything the setup collected and arrives holding one proposal, by name, with the reason.
The order it works in is the order of easiest wins. A query already sitting at position 11, a question a rival is on and you are not, a subject running hot in your category this week: those are small pieces of work with the evidence already in hand, and they come before the long fights.
The pattern is the one the best conversational builders settled on. You describe what you want, the work appears, and you correct it in the same conversation. Nobody learns a menu.
Because the click is going away and the ranking is not. According to the Pew Research Center, which tracked 68,879 Google searches by 900 adults in March 2025, 18% of searches already produced an AI summary, and people clicked a traditional result in 8% of those against 15% of the rest. Their report is titled "Google users are less likely to click on links when an AI summary appears in the results".
So the agent works both halves against one project: where you rank and who the assistants name, measured on the same 20 to 50 questions, planned in one queue. According to the Princeton and Georgia Tech researchers who measured 9 content changes across 10,000 queries, quotations, statistics and named sources sit at the top of what gets a page cited, so those are the checks every draft it writes goes through.
Yes, at every step. The strategy the agent proposes is a control you can move; the rivals it finds are a list you edit; the questions it wants to track are yours to keep or drop. It recommends, and applies only when told to.
Correcting takes seconds because it happens in passing, where the proposal is, rather than in a settings screen you visit once and forget.
The site is read and its faults named. Google's AI answers are measured on the questions your category asks. The assistants are asked the same questions. The rivals those answers name are placed on the map. The niche's questions are listed, gap first. Then the agent says what to write first, and why.
Everything the hour produced is something you can open: a health report, a map, a question list, a strategy. Nothing lives only in the chat.
It comes back. The strategy is set for 30 days and reviewed as new measurements arrive. The accounts you watch are read on a schedule, the assistants are re-asked, and the queue of what to write next is reordered as the evidence changes. A week where nothing moved is reported as a quiet week rather than dressed up as an emergency.
Last updated 3 September 2026
Start with the free check. Your web address and nothing else.