Titles and descriptions that differ
One title per page, under 60 characters, and a description that is a sentence rather than a pile of keywords.
Automation
Making your site easier to find is not a score out of a hundred and a list of warnings. It is a pass over every page you actually serve, fixing what search engines and AI assistants read, with the before and after shown for each one.
On the Pro plan and up
Make this site easier to find
On the Pro plan and uppriced first · run cost + 20–30%
What you get
One title per page, under 60 characters, and a description that is a sentence rather than a pile of keywords.
Organization or LocalBusiness markup with the real details — and it asks rather than inventing an address it does not have.
A robots.txt that allows AI crawlers on purpose, and a sitemap listing every real page and nothing else.
Running it
It is in the app under Automations, listed as “Make this site easier to find”.
The price it will cost, or an honest blank where there is no run history to draw a range from
Every step on screen — the file it is writing, the command it ran, what came back
What changed and why, item by item, before anything is published
What it costs
You pay what this run cost plus 20–30% — shown before it starts. Where there is no run history to draw a range from, it shows no price at all rather than a plausible one.
Proof
The same technical SEO check, on a real build.
“Build a one-page site for Ridgeline Tree Care, a tree trimming and removal company in Austin, Texas. People should see what we do, why to pick us, and how to get hold of us.”
Claude Opus 51 turnSEO 21 / 21
$0.44
See all 53 builds →
The rest
Make this load faster · Stop bots filling in your forms · Check everything before you send people to it · Make it look like your brand · Write a week of posts about this · Write and design ads for this · Make your ads report honestly · Check what this is costing you · App Store and Play listing that gets installs — or all of them.
It is under Automations in the app, and the price is on screen before anything starts.
On the Pro plan and up
Questions
No. It reports what it changed page by page, with the before and after, before anything is published. Changing something nobody can explain afterwards is the failure this is written to avoid.
Both, and they are less different than they sound. Assistants read titles, headings and structured data the same way a crawler does, and they also need robots.txt to let them in — which is the single most common reason a site is missing from AI answers entirely.