Give Mark a goal, not a prompt. It picks the keyword, reads the SERP, checks your own site so it never competes with itself, writes, publishes to your CMS and keeps watching Google. Every step is a decision you can read.
No credit card. The run shown is an example, with Mark's real tool names.
The same run as above, with the reasoning attached. A generator hands you text. An agent leaves a trail of choices you can check, and argue with.
ahrefs_keywords_overview(12 candidates)
seo for saas · 1.7K/mo · KD 9
Of twelve candidate keywords, it kept the one your site can actually win: 1,700 searches a month at difficulty 9. The bigger ones needed backlinks you don't have yet.
serp_gap("seo for saas")
10 pages read · 1 gap
It read the ten pages ranking today. All of them explain the theory, none shows a plan with numbers. That gap becomes the article's angle.
wp_cannibalization_check("seo for saas")
1 near match · safe
Your post on SaaS marketing basics touches a close term with a different intent. Safe to publish, and the new article links to it instead of competing with it.
get_priority_links()
3 pages to push
The pages you marked as priority, like pricing and the demo, get links where the text calls for them, not in a list at the bottom.
generate_featured_image(brand style)
cover · 1600×840
A cover image in your site's own visual identity, uploaded with the article. No stock photo hunt.
wp_create_post(status=draft)
draft · 1,840 words
The article goes into WordPress as a draft, with meta title, meta description and slug already tuned. Webflow, HubSpot and Wix work the same way.
wp_score_article(post_id)
98 / 116 · 2 fixed
Code scores the draft against a 64-criteria rubric and every failing item gets fixed. Mark never grades its own work by feel.
wp_update_post(status=publish)
live · /blog/seo-for-saas
Only then does it go live. If you'd rather give the final yes yourself, it stays a draft until you do.
remember_fact()
saved to memory
It noted that SaaS articles always link to pricing. Next time you won't have to say it, in Slack, WhatsApp or the web chat.
gsc_performance(weekly)
watching
The article joins the weekly Search Console check. If it climbs, you hear about it. If it slips, the alert comes with a one-tap fix request.
Three ways to end up with a blog post that ranks. Only one of them does every step itself.
| SEO tool | Agency or freelancer | Mark | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Picks the keyword | Suggests, you decide | Proposes, you approve | Decides, and says why |
| Checks your own site first | You cross-check | Depends on the team | Every time |
| Writes the article | You write | Yes | Yes, in your voice |
| Publishes to your CMS | You publish | Usually you do | Yes |
| Watches rankings after | Reports, you interpret | Monthly report | Weekly, one-tap fix |
| Cost per article | Your hours | $100–300 | $3.99–5 |
Picks the keyword
Checks your own site first
Writes the article
Publishes to your CMS
Watches rankings after
Cost per article
Give Mark orders on WhatsApp, Slack, Google Chat or the web chat. There is one memory behind all four, so Monday's instruction in Slack still holds in Thursday's WhatsApp.
Publishes to WordPress (with Yoast and WPML), Webflow, HubSpot and Wix. No CMS? It opens a pull request on your Git repo.
Slack · Monday
From now on, every SaaS article links to /pricing.
Noted. Every SaaS article from here on gets that link.
WhatsApp · Thursday
Write one on churn benchmarks.
On it. It's a SaaS topic, so it links to /pricing, like you asked on Monday.
Mark runs a content method refined over 10+ years on real sites with real money on the line: 5M monthly visits on a single site, keywords with difficulty above 80 ranked, and 10,000+ inbound signups a month from organic content alone. The agent is that method, written down and automated.
Hire Mark like an employee: one flat monthly fee, no per-seat cost. Start with 14 days free, no card.
Starter
$59 USD/mo
For the blog you already have and never feed.
Growth
$129 USD/mo
Publish every working day without hiring anyone.
Agency
$399 USD/mo
Bill content to your clients. Mark carries your name.
A freelance SEO article runs $100 to $300 USD. With Mark, from $3.99, already researched, optimized and published to your CMS.
Every plan includes a 14-day free trial, no credit card. Change plan or cancel whenever you want. Pay yearly and get 2 months free. Unused articles don't roll over. The Agency SEO community channel stays open for your whole subscription, answered in under 4 business hours.