Tools find work. They don't do it.
A crawler hands you 400 issues. A rank tracker hands you a chart. An AI visibility monitor hands you a dashboard. Every one of them ends with a CSV and a person who has to go and actually do the thing.
AI-powered organic growth engine
Organicaly AI puts a standing crew of agents on your site. They crawl it, audit it against 60 technical checks, write the fixes, write the content, watch what the AI answer engines say about you, and draft the community replies — every day, on a schedule you set once. You approve what ships. Then it proves what each change earned.
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The problem
Technical SEO, content, AI answer engines, community, catalog feeds, link acquisition, and the reporting that proves any of it worked. Each one compounds. Each one decays the moment you stop. Nobody has the hours, so the list gets triaged down to whatever is on fire.
A crawler hands you 400 issues. A rank tracker hands you a chart. An AI visibility monitor hands you a dashboard. Every one of them ends with a CSV and a person who has to go and actually do the thing.
Missing headings, duplicate metadata, broken links, thin product schema, decaying posts, new competitors in the answer box. It is the same shape of job forever, which is exactly the kind of job that should not need a human calendar.
Traffic went up. Was it the meta rewrite, the new articles, the season, or the whole site drifting? Without per-change measurement, organic is a budget line defended with vibes.
How it works
Four of the five run without you. The one that doesn't is the one that touches your live site — and that is deliberate.
Background agents crawl your site, run the 60-check audit, snapshot rankings and real-user Core Web Vitals, ask the answer engines what they say about you, scan communities for relevant threads, reconcile your feed against your live pages, and detect content that has started to decay. On a per-brand schedule you set once.
Every finding becomes a drafted change, not a ticket. Headings and metadata written. Redirect targets matched by embedding similarity, with the pages that link to the dead URL fixed too. On-page copy and FAQs. Product schema. Full articles, researched, with every citation fetched and dead links dropped. Community replies written for the exact thread an engine cited.
You review a queue, not a backlog. Applying is one click: the current values are snapshotted first, the change goes live through the right channel, and rollback restores the snapshot exactly. The go-live date becomes a marker on your performance chart, and the pages that change touched get measured against the ones it didn't.
The automation
Each one is off until you turn it on, per brand, with its own cadence and hour. Nothing runs by surprise, and a job that fails waits for its next slot instead of hammering your site.
Alongside them, ten workers run continuously in the background — claiming jobs, executing approved actions, publishing scheduled posts, and reconciling reply state. Long jobs stream live progress, can be cancelled mid-run, and are recovered automatically if the server restarts underneath them.
The channels
Each channel is deep enough to stand on its own. Running them in one system is what makes a finding in one become work in another.
Technical SEO
A native crawler walks your site breadth-first, respects robots, follows redirect chains, builds the internal link graph and computes PageRank over it. Then 60 checks across crawling and indexation, HTML and architecture, and optimization resolve into a single score — critical issues weighted three times heavier than informational ones.
Missing H1s. Missing metas. Duplicate titles and descriptions. A rewrite pass that grades every existing title and description and only touches the weak ones. On-page copy with FAQs, appended never overwritten. New collection pages proposed from real keyword gaps.
The best live redirect target is matched by embedding similarity — and a child task is spawned for every page still linking to the dead URL, so the links get fixed too rather than pointing at a redirect forever.
LCP, CLS and INP from the Chrome UX Report — actual visitors, not a lab run. Pages bleeding clicks over a trailing window get flagged and routed to the tool that can refresh them.
| Issue | Pages | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Missing H1 on collections | 18 | written |
| Duplicate titles | 42 | written |
| Links to a dead URL | 11 | written |
| Product schema missing GTIN | 126 | written |
| Orphan posts, zero inbound | 9 | proposed |
Content
It profiles your brand from your own site, finds the publishers you actually compete with for attention, harvests what they rank for, and generates net-new topics from the gap. It pauses once — so you can see every keyword with its real search volume before a word gets written.
Written with live web research, then put through a citation gate that actually fetches every cited URL and drops the dead ones. Any statistic that doesn't literally appear on a cited page triggers a corrective rewrite. Hallucinated internal links are stripped before you ever see them.
A generated header image, a preview that renders exactly as it will ship, then publishing to WordPress or Shopify with the SEO fields written properly. Rename a slug later and every live post that linked to it is rewritten.
AI answer engines (GEO)
Organicaly generates buying-intent questions for your category and deliberately leaves your brand name out of them, so you learn whether the AI surfaces you unprompted. It runs the panel across five engines and records, per question: were you named, where in the recommendation order, were you cited as a source, and who got recommended instead.
Every citation an engine returns is classified as your page, a competitor's, a community thread, or Reddit specifically — and that classification is what makes the fix routable. When most of the sources behind an answer are forum threads, publishing another blog post is the wrong move. Perplexity and Gemini activate when their keys are set; until then they report “not configured” rather than counting against your score.
Community
A daily pass tracks the subreddits and searches you care about, scores every post for genuine relevance, and drafts a reply in your voice with the thread's actual context. Accounts rotate on cooldowns, quotas are enforced against the platform's real limits, and warmup can build an account's history with purely helpful comments that never mention you at all.
Every send waits for approval. Reddit is the most mature channel in the system; LinkedIn covers comments and connection requests.
Catalog & shopping
Twenty catalog tools read your products and fix what Merchant Center is about to reject: colorway splits that should be one family, zero prices, thin descriptions, images below resolution, missing GTINs. Then the same normalized catalog emits the AI-shopping shapes — including OpenAI's Agentic Commerce Protocol, with both eligibility flags per product.
Every ineligible product names the attribute that's blocking it, rather than just failing.
Shipping
Dry-run the plan, apply it, roll it back if it's wrong. The current values are snapshotted before anything is written, so rollback restores exactly what was there.
| Change | Channel | Backup | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| Title + meta, 18 collections | ⚡ API push · Shopify | snapshotted | live · rollback ready |
| FAQ schema snippet | Theme snippet · Liquid | snapshotted | staged on dev theme |
| Product JSON-LD, 126 SKUs | GitHub theme repo | commit | pull request open |
| Supplemental feed, 340 rows | Merchant Center | snapshotted | live |
| DNS TXT verification | Manual | — | steps provided |
Direct API push to Shopify or WordPress. Liquid theme snippets, staged on your dev theme before you promote them. A GitHub routine that opens a pull request against your theme repo. Merchant Center over the API. And plain manual, where no automated path exists and the recommendation spells out the steps instead of pretending.
Titles and descriptions are clamped to length at the last whole word, because a prompt is not a guarantee. A recommendation that would change nothing is dropped rather than logged as a fix. New pages are created hidden. Programmatic pages are blocked if they're thin or near-duplicates of one another.
Google's Indexing API with quota awareness and same-day deduplication, URL Inspection to confirm the page actually got indexed, and IndexNow for Bing and the engines that read it.
There is no auto-approve setting, on purpose. An agent that can silently rewrite your storefront at 3am is a liability, not a feature. Organicaly does all the work up to the moment of change and then stops — so the only thing you spend time on is the decision.
Attribution
The day a change goes live becomes a marker on your performance chart. Click it and the chart re-scopes to only the pages that change touched, with the untouched rest of your site drawn as a control line — so a rise isn't just the whole site moving.
The baseline is the window immediately before go-live; the comparison is the most recent equally-long window of fully-reported days. A three-day-old change compares three days to three days, never seven to three. And it refuses to report at all until Google's reporting lag has passed, rather than showing you a fake crash.
Search Console for clicks, impressions, CTR and position. GA4 for sessions, engagement, conversions and revenue, at a measurement scope you choose. Merchant Center for free product listings. Every card publishes its exact date range, so any number can be reproduced by hand in Google's own reports.
A theme or schema change touches every matching page, so it's attributed across the whole set. When a sitewide change and a single-page fix both touch one URL, the more specific one owns it — so the top line never double-counts, and overlaps are shown rather than quietly dropped.
GA4 undercounts ecommerce revenue by roughly 20–30% — ad blockers, consent gating, cross-device. So AI-referral sessions are reconciled against your actual order data, and a flag fires when the two disagree by more than that expected gap. A flag means your tracking is broken, not that revenue moved.
KPIs against the baseline captured at campaign start, revenue from AI answer engines, every completed change with its measured impact, site health versus day one, and the biggest opportunities still open. Prints to PDF with no vendor branding, and names the brand in a confirmation dialog first so it can't go to the wrong client.
Mission control
Every channel reports into the same home. When all four review queues are empty it says so — and your agents keep working anyway.
Recent activity — what your AI team did. A merged, timestamped feed across channels, so “what happened last night” is one scroll rather than five tabs. Run multiple brands and each one is its own workspace, with its own connections, prompts, publishing targets and baseline.
What we don't claim
A health score that silently passes the checks it couldn't run is a lie with a number on it. Every audit ships an honest remainder — the things a crawl and our APIs genuinely cannot observe, and why.
Needs server logs or Search Console crawl stats.
Lives in third-party indexes, not on the site.
Proving it requires crawling from multiple regions.
Needs live SERP snapshots compared against source tags.
A judgment call against a keyword map.
Needs human or SERP comparison. Word count and duplication are checked.
The same rule runs through the product. An answer engine that errors is recorded as no data, never as a pass. A blank number always says why it's blank. Attribution is measured for organic search and AI answer engines — the community and email channels report their activity, not their lift, and we don't pretend otherwise.
Built for agents
Organicaly ships an MCP server, so a remote agent can run the whole loop — check visibility, pull the open work, start a fix job, review a queue. Writes are default-deny: anything outbound, destructive or spending money needs explicit confirmation, and the refusal explains why. Every call is scoped to one brand and written to an audit log.
› get_status_overview(brand="northwind") 24 changes awaiting review · 6 community drafts · health 74 › start_seo_job(brand="northwind", tool="meta_opt") job 4c19 queued → running → done (18 recommendations) › seo_push_recommendation(id="4c19-07") refused: writes are default-deny. This pushes live copy to Shopify. Re-send with confirm=true to proceed.
Who it's for
The catalog tools read your feed and audit it the way Merchant Center will, before Merchant Center does. Product schema, shopping feeds and per-SKU AI visibility come from the same normalized catalog — and pushes go straight to your store with a rollback.
Every client is its own workspace with its own connections, prompts, publishing targets and captured baseline. The agents run per brand on their own schedules. The report prints without our name on it.
One person can hold search, content, AI visibility and community if the drafting is already done when they sit down. That's the whole design: you spend your hours on judgment, not production.
Questions
No, and there is no setting that makes it. Agents crawl, audit, write and draft continuously, but every change waits in a review queue. Applying is one click, the current values are snapshotted before anything is written, and every push can be rolled back. New pages are created hidden; theme changes stage on a dev theme before you promote them.
Crawling and the 60-check audit. Content keyword discovery through to written briefs. AI visibility panels across five engines. Community scraping and relevance scoring. Rank tracking, real-user Core Web Vitals, content-decay detection, feed reconciliation. And the attribution job that joins your analytics against your order data. All the research, all the writing, all the measurement. Only the shipping is yours.
Technical SEO, content and publishing, AI answer-engine visibility, Reddit and LinkedIn community engagement, product catalog and shopping feeds, and link acquisition. Reddit is the deepest of the community channels; LinkedIn covers comments and connection requests with quota enforcement against the platform's real limits.
Every change carries a go-live date. Organicaly compares equal-length windows before and after that date, for exactly the pages that change touched, and draws the untouched rest of your site as a control line for context. It reads Search Console, GA4 and Merchant Center, and publishes the exact date ranges so any number can be reproduced by hand in Google's own reports. It shows you what moved and whether the rest of your site moved with it — it doesn't dress that up as a controlled experiment.
No. The catalog and feed tools go deepest with Shopify and Google Merchant Center. The crawler, the 60 technical checks, the content pipeline, AI visibility and the community channels work on any site, with direct API publishing wired for Shopify and WordPress and a pull-request path for anything that lives in a theme repo.
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