SEO done for you, one checked improvement at a time

What SEO means here, in one paragraph

SEO (search engine optimisation) is the work that makes your pages appear when people search Google for what you sell. We do not sell tricks. Google's own guidance asks for content "created primarily for people, and not to manipulate search engine rankings", and that is the brief we give our engine. The job is to make each page the most useful answer to one real search, then make sure Google sees the change.

We run this on our own sites before running it on yours: the same engine improves 38 of our own live websites (6 October 2026), in French, English and German, across lead generation, shops and digital products.

How we work, step by step

1. Research. We measure real demand for your business (search volumes, the questions people ask, who ranks today) and read your Search Console to see which searches already bring you impressions.
2. Plan. Each page gets one target search. Two pages chasing the same search are merged or re-targeted; searches nobody makes are dropped.
3. Write. The engine picks the page with the most to gain, reads today's top 10 Google results for its target, and improves your page so it answers the question better and more precisely.
4. Check. Scripts refuse any change with an unsourced figure, an unverifiable study, copied text or a broken page. About one change in four is refused. In the engine's first two weeks, 51 page improvements shipped and 18 were refused.
5. Publish. Approved changes go live without downtime. The same day, the sitemap is updated and search engines are notified (Search Console, IndexNow).
6. Measure. Every change is measured again after 28 days. What helped stays; what did not is corrected or rolled back.

What we need from you

SEO goes faster when the facts are right. We never publish a fact about your business that you have not given or confirmed.

• Access to your website (or your hosting, or your developer's contact)
• Access to your Google Search Console property (we can help you create it if you have none)
• The facts: what you sell, where you work, your opening hours or delivery zones, your conditions
• A person who answers when we propose a new page — usually a yes or no

The Google rules we work within

Google's spam policies name the practices that get sites demoted, among them keyword stuffing, doorway pages, link spam and "scaled content abuse", defined as "when many pages are generated for the primary purpose of manipulating search rankings and not helping users". Google also says that using automation or AI to produce content mainly to manipulate rankings breaks those policies. This is why our engine improves a few pages a day, each one checked, and why new pages need a human yes.

On the technical side we follow Google's sitemap guidance: the lastmod date reflects the last real change to the content, because Google says it uses lastmod only when it is "consistently and verifiably" accurate, and it ignores priority and changefreq. A single sitemap is limited to 50,000 URLs or 50 MB uncompressed.

How we measure, and what we do not promise

We measure with your own data: impressions, clicks and average position per page and per search in Search Console, and, when analytics is set up, the enquiries or sales that come from search (see tracking and analytics). Every change has a before and an after-28-days figure.

We do not promise positions, traffic or sales. No one can: Google itself writes that some changes "might take effect in a few hours, others could take several months". What we commit to is the work, its quality checks and honest measurement.

Mistakes we avoid