Growth
AI SEO audit and organic traffic growth plan
SEO & Traffic Growth audits your site the way a senior consultant would: it crawls key pages, finds fast-win opportunities in Search Console and Google Analytics, and turns the findings into a prioritized organic traffic plan. It never changes anything on your site.
- As a workflow node
agent.seoTraffic- Default model
- Claude Opus 5
- Economy model
- Claude Sonnet 5
- Tools
- 6
- Report
- SEO audit
What the agent does
The AI SEO audit starts with a crawl: the number of pages you set is crawled, and 3–5 critical pages such as the homepage, top landing pages and pricing or service pages are read in full. For every page it records status code, title length and uniqueness, meta description, H1 presence, word count, canonical, redirect and rendering problems, and internal link depth.
Next it reads the last 90 days of Search Console data by query and page, and Google Analytics data by landing page, channel and engagement. It finds “striking distance” searches ranking 5–20 with high impressions, pages whose click-through rate is low for their position, and pages competing for the same query; it checks search intent for your seed keywords, groups keywords into clusters by intent and assigns each cluster a target page.
The output has four parts: technical and on-page issues with severity and a concrete fix, keyword clusters, up to 6 content briefs for high-priority clusters, and quick wins you can ship within a week. For a ready-made monthly flow, see the monthly SEO audit and content briefs template.
Inputs / Outputs
Inputs
- Website address
- Full address of the site to audit (with
https://), for examplehttps://www.example-cafe.com. Leave it empty to use the site saved in your project. - Target searches
- Phrases you think customers type into Google, one per line: “breakfast places near me”, “dental implant cost london”. Leave it empty to derive them from your site and Search Console data.
- Pages to audit
- The maximum number of pages to crawl (default 15; one crawl covers up to 30 pages). 15 is enough for most small business sites; page count drives run time and cost directly.
- Create content briefs
- When on (default), up to 6 content briefs are written for high-priority clusters. Turn it off for a technical audit only; the run gets shorter and cheaper.
Outputs
- audit
- Audit: technical and on-page issues (severity, affected URLs and a concrete fix) plus content gaps on your site with related keywords and suggested formats.
- keywordClusters
- Keyword clusters: intent (informational, commercial, transactional, navigational), impressions, clicks and current position where available, the target page (an existing URL or “new”) and priority.
- contentBriefs
- Content briefs: a title containing the target keyword, secondary keywords, search intent, an H2/H3 outline, suggested word count, internal links and a call to action.
- quickWins
- Work you can ship within a week: new titles and descriptions for low-CTR pages, internal links to striking-distance pages, fixes for 4xx errors and redirect chains; each with impact, effort and rationale.
Saves a report to the Reports page on every run: SEO audit.
Tools
- Read a web page
fetch_url - Site crawl
crawl_site - Web search
web_search - Search Console data
get_search_console - Analytics summary (GA4)
get_analytics_summary - Save drafts
save_content_drafts
Integrations it uses
Example tasks
- “Audit our boutique hotel's website and list the 10 most effective easy fixes. Priority: more Google visitors to the booking page.”
- “Plan 5 blog posts for searches like “best brunch spots downtown”; give each one a title, subheadings and a target search.”
- “Find the searches where our clinic ranks 5th to 15th on Google and give page-by-page advice to move those pages up.”
- “Technical audit only: titles and descriptions, canonicals, broken links and redirects. No content briefs.”
Tips for good results
- Connect Search Console and Google Analytics so suggestions rest on real search and conversion data, not guesses. Without Search Console, clusters come from seed keywords only.
- State the business priority: which page, product or service needs more visitors? Otherwise high-impression informational searches dominate.
- Use seed keywords that are close to a purchase; content briefs are built around them.
- A saved agent remembers the issues it reported and a dated snapshot of keyword positions, so the next audit can track fixes and ranking changes.
- To turn briefs into articles, pass them to Content Creator or to a Custom Agent you give long-form writing rules.
Model advice
Default model
Claude Opus 5
Per 1M tokens: $5 input · $25 output
Economy model
Claude Sonnet 5
Per 1M tokens: $2 input · $10 output
Interpreting crawl, Search Console and GA4 data together and prioritizing correctly is the core of this agent's job, so its default model is flagship tier; it gives the most consistent result for one thorough monthly audit. For more frequent checks, say every two weeks, lower the page count, switch off briefs and use the balanced model listed as its economy option to cut the cost substantially.
Templates that use this agent
Frequently asked questions
Does it change anything on my site?
No. It only reads pages and writes recommendations; you or your developer apply the fixes.
Is it useful without Search Console?
The technical audit and clustering from seed keywords still work, but without real search data it can't spot striking-distance queries or low-CTR pages.
How many pages can it crawl?
You set the page count (default 15), and a single crawl covers up to 30 pages. On large sites, start with the most important sections.
How often should I run it?
Monthly is enough for most sites; if you publish often, run it every two weeks.
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