SEO Autopilot
SEO Autopilot in the Marketing area (Acquisition) — route /marketing/seo-autopilot.
SEO Autopilot lives in the Marketing area of the dashboard, under Acquisition.
At a glance#
| Dashboard route | /marketing/seo-autopilot |
| Area | Marketing (marketing) |
| Group | Acquisition |
| Platforms | Web apps only. Hidden for mobile apps. |
What it does#
SEO Autopilot is a revenue-ranked to-do queue. Each item says what to fix, why — with the evidence — how much it is estimated to be worth, and carries the finished fix itself: a rewritten title or meta description, JSON-LD structured data, internal links, or a checklist. Items can be dismissed, snoozed or marked done, and those states persist.
It is deterministic. There is no model generating suggestions — each item is produced by a rule against your own measured data, which is why it can show you the evidence.
When to use it#
When you know SEO matters and do not know where to start. Its value is the ordering: SEO advice is abundant and undifferentiated, and the hard part is knowing which of forty possible improvements is worth doing on your site. Ranking by estimated revenue answers that.
Also as a queue for someone else to work through — each item is self-contained and carries its fix.
Workflow#
Work from the top
The ranking is the product. Skipping down the list to the easy items discards the only thing that makes this better than a generic checklist.
Read the evidence before applying the fix
Every item shows why it was raised. If the evidence does not convince you, dismiss it — the queue is a recommendation, not an instruction.
Apply the supplied fix
Rewritten metadata and JSON-LD are provided ready to use. Copy them rather than re-deriving.
Snooze rather than dismiss when timing is the issue
Dismissed items stay dismissed. Snoozed ones come back.
Permissions and prerequisites#
Web apps. Requires enough traffic and page data for the rules to have something to measure — a new site will produce a short queue.
Limits and edge cases#
Deterministic rules, so the coverage is bounded. It finds what its rules look for and nothing else. It is not a substitute for an audit.
Applying a fix does not deploy it. You have to ship the change.
Snooze and dismiss are per item and persist, so a colleague sees your decisions.
No search-query data — see the note on Acquisition intelligence.
Troubleshooting#
Queue is empty. Not enough data yet, or nothing the rules cover is currently wrong.
An item is wrong for our site. Dismiss it. The rules cannot know your context.
Applied fixes and nothing changed. Search ranking moves over weeks and is not guaranteed to move at all.
Where the data comes from#
Served by
SEO Autopilot