Which marketing and SEO tasks can agents take on?
- Technical SEO: crawling for errors, redirects, canonicals, sitemap and indexing issues.
- On-page and schema: titles, meta descriptions, headings and structured data checks and fixes.
- Internal linking: finding orphan pages and proposing relevant links.
- Page uniqueness: spotting near-duplicate templated pages and proposing distinct content.
- Local SEO: Google Business Profile consistency, posts and review monitoring.
- AEO/GEO: making content clear and quotable for AI assistants and AI search answers.
- Analytics: Search Console and GA4 summaries with changes worth attention.
- Paid ads: Google Ads and Meta Ads audits, asset drafts and reporting, with spend changes behind approval.
What is the evidence that this works?
We run it on our own business. Our 14-bot SEO team works on the owner's taxi website (more than 2,200 route and city pages) from a shared task board, editing WordPress only after backups, logging every change and sending a daily Telegram report. It's live and still being tuned, and we make no ranking claims. Our ads agent audits and reports, and spends only with the owner's approval. Read the use cases. These are in-house systems, not client results.
What does a marketing agent team look like for a client?
We rarely start with 14 bots. A typical first team is a team lead, a technical SEO agent, an on-page agent and a reporting agent, and we add internal linking, local SEO or ads agents once the first ones are trusted. See team blueprints.
What is in a marketing team's stop rule?
- Alone: crawling, analysis, reports, and drafting proposals and content.
- With approval: publishing or bulk-editing pages, new content, ad copy and any change that affects ad spend.
- Hard stops: deleting pages, changing redirects or site settings, plugin installs, spending money, and outreach to third parties. All edits happen after a backup and are written to the change log.
The agent drafts, routes and escalates. A person decides. Before anything is built we write down what the agent may do alone, what needs approval, and when it must stop and hand over with the full context attached.
How is the agent team put together?
Every team we build uses the same architecture: a team lead agent that plans and assigns work, specialist agents with narrow jobs and permissions, a shared task board where every task and approval is visible, tools and connectors limited to what each agent needs, scheduled routines for recurring checks and reports, and approval gates wherever money, customers, data or irreversible changes are involved. Every action is logged, live systems are backed up before edits, and a daily summary arrives in chat so a person always knows what happened.
It is the same pattern we use in-house for our 14-bot SEO team, ads agent and site ops agent on the owner's own businesses (in-house systems, not client results). For a new team we start small, usually a specialist, a reporter and the team lead, and add agents only once the first ones are trusted. See how we build agent teams and real in-house use cases.
What should you prepare before talking to us?
You don't need a technical brief. A useful first conversation needs only a few things, and gathering them is valuable even if you never work with us:
- The process in plain words: what triggers it, who does what, and where it usually goes wrong.
- Rough volumes: how many messages, orders, tickets or invoices per week. A one-week tally is enough.
- Your tools: WhatsApp app or API, CRM, sheets, accounting or helpdesk software, including versions or plans where you know them.
- Three real examples: typical messages or cases, plus one awkward one, with personal details removed.
- What must never happen: the mistakes that would hurt most. These become the first lines of your stop rule.
- An owner: the person who will review the workflow once it runs.
Send these on WhatsApp or by email, or run the pilot scorecard first.
How do you know whether the pilot worked?
We agree the success measure before building, and it should be something your team can count without a dashboard project. Typical measures include the share of enquiries logged the same day, time to first response, the number of follow-ups that actually happened, hours spent on the task per week, or the number of escalations that were correctly flagged. We count the baseline before launch (even by hand for a week) and again after a few weeks of running.
We also review the qualitative side with the people involved. Do they trust the drafts? Are handovers arriving with enough context? Are customers asking for a person more or less often? A pilot can hit its number and still need tuning, or miss it and teach you something important. Either way, the decision to keep, tune, expand or stop is yours, made on evidence. We don't publish generic success figures, because results depend on your process, volumes and team.
How does a pilot with us work?
Every engagement follows the same four steps. Consult: you walk us through the process, the tools and where it breaks. Pick the pilot: we choose one workflow and write down its inputs, outputs, tools, stop rule and success measure. Ship: we build it into the tools you already use and test it on real cases. Review: your team checks what the agent did and what it escalated, then decides whether to tune it, expand it or stop. Read the full pilot process.