The content refresh tool that only touches what dropped.

Mark checks Search Console every week. When an article that brings you traffic really falls, you get one alert with the fix one tap away. The audit finds what failed, the patch changes only that, and everything that still ranks stays as it was.

No credit card. The alert shown is an example.

MarkMonday, 9:02
Example alert

An article dropped on Google

“How to choose a CRM for a small team” fell from #4 to #9 for “best crm for small business”. It's one of the pages that bring your blog the most impressions.

Position
4 → 9
Impressions, 28 days
6,420
Clicks lost
−112
Optimize it Opens the chat with the optimization already requested.

Why you got this alert, and not two hundred others.

Every page wobbles a couple of positions a week. Alerting on that teaches you to ignore alerts. The watcher follows four rules, so the one that arrives means something.

MarkMonday, 9:02
Example alert

An article dropped on Google

“How to choose a CRM for a small team” fell from #4 to #9 for “best crm for small business”. It's one of the pages that bring your blog the most impressions.

Position
4 → 9
Impressions, 28 days
6,420
Clicks lost
−112
Optimize it Opens the chat with the optimization already requested.
  1. A real drop

    More than three positions lost. Ordinary weekly movement never triggers it.

  2. A page that matters on your site

    Only pages above your own site's traffic line: the top quarter by impressions, never below 50. A young blog still gets alerts, a big one doesn't drown in them.

  3. Once, unless it gets worse

    After an alert, the same page stays quiet for 30 days, unless it falls three more positions.

  4. You decide the edit

    The watcher only alerts. Rewriting an article that still ranks is a risk only you should authorize, so nothing changes until you tap optimize.

Tap optimize. Get a patch, not a rewrite.

Mark scores the live article against its 64-criteria rubric, then edits only the fragments that failed. On WordPress the paragraphs it doesn't touch stay byte-for-byte identical, so what still ranks keeps ranking.

how-to-choose-a-crm · patchRubric7198/ 116· Example

Meta title

Best CRM for Small Business: How to Choose in an Afternoon

Choosing a CRM starts with one question: who on your team will open it every day?

Removed: There are many CRMs on the market, and each one has its own advantages and disadvantages.

Added: For a team under ten people, setup time decides more than features. Compare how long each option takes to be usable, not how many modules it has.

Next, list the three tasks your team repeats most and check each CRM against them.

New FAQ entry

How much does a CRM for a small business cost?

UntouchedRemovedAdded

It also tells you when it works.

For every article Mark publishes, it searches Google in your account's country and marks the climb. Each milestone is celebrated once, and only improvements count.

  1. Top 30
  2. Top 10
  3. Top 3

If an article isn't in the top 30 after 61 days, Mark tells you, with concrete ideas taken from what does rank, and stops spending searches on it.

Rewriting old posts is not refreshing them.

Knows which article needs it

Typical AI rewriter
You pick one
Mark
Search Console tells it

Keeps the paragraphs that rank

Typical AI rewriter
Rewrites the page
Mark
Edits only what failed

Explains what was wrong

Typical AI rewriter
Rarely
Mark
64-criteria audit, item by item

Saves the change to your CMS

Typical AI rewriter
Copy and paste
Mark
Directly

Asks before touching a ranking page

Typical AI rewriter
Not its job
Mark
Always
Pricing

Pay for articles published,
not for seats.

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.

  • 12 articles researched, written and published
  • 1 connected domain
  • Keyword research on the real SERP, not on intuition
  • 25 keywords in your interlinking map
  • Covers from ready-made templates
  • Kickoff session with our SEO team (1 hour)
  • Extra articles at $5
Most popular

Growth

$129 USD/mo

Publish every working day without hiring anyone.

  • 30 articles a month, at $4.30 each
  • 3 domains
  • 100 keywords in your interlinking map
  • Custom covers in your brand
  • Kickoff with our SEO team: 1 hour of strategy + 1 hour of follow-up at 30 days
  • Multilingual content (ES, EN, PT, IT)
  • Priority support
  • Extra articles at $4

Agency

$399 USD/mo

Bill content to your clients. Mark carries your name.

  • 100 articles a month, at $3.99 each
  • Multi-user: invite your whole team at no per-seat cost and split the articles between them
  • Unlimited domains
  • Client management portal
  • 500 keywords in your interlinking map
  • White label, Agency only: your clients see your agency, not Mark
  • Kickoff with our SEO team: 2 strategy sessions
  • Direct channel into our SEO community
  • Dedicated support
  • Extra articles at $3.50

A freelance SEO article runs $100 to $300 USD. With Mark, from $3.99, already researched, optimized and published to your CMS.

Add-ons: Extra domain $15/mo · Extra hour of SEO consulting $80

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.

Ready to hire Mark?

Set it up in 10 minutes. No developers. Your first article today.

Questions about refreshing content

A content refresh tool finds published articles that are losing search traffic and updates them so they recover. Most tools stop at suggestions or rewrite the whole page. Mark finds the drop in your Search Console data, audits the article, and saves a targeted patch to your CMS.

For drop alerts, yes: they come from your real Search Console data. The wins (top 30, top 10, top 3) use live Google results instead, so they work from the first day even without it.

No. The weekly watcher only sends the alert. The edit happens when you tap optimize, or when you ask for it in the chat.

Yes. The watcher reads every page in your Search Console, and the audit works on any published post, whoever wrote it.

On WordPress the edits are surgical: only the changed fragments are sent and everything else stays byte-for-byte identical. Articles on Webflow and HubSpot are updated through their own APIs. Wix isn't supported for refreshes yet.