An AI SEO agent that does your SEO. Properly.

An AI SEO agent is software that does SEO work by itself instead of handing you a to-do list. It picks keywords, writes new pages, fixes existing ones and checks the results on Google, day after day. A good one does the homework before it writes and checks whether its work helped. RomeoSEO is an AI SEO agent for small businesses: every day it writes 1 researched article and improves 1 page on your site, and you can chat with it about your Google results.

Romeo does the homework a careful SEO writer would. Before each article he reads today's Google results and the pages that already rank, and checks your own pages so he does not repeat one (he may refresh an existing page instead). He writes for the business, audience and goal in your business profile, adds original images, charts and screenshots in your site's look, and links to your other pages. Every draft then goes through an editorial review (and a rewrite if it falls short) before it is finished. Page fixes start from your Google Search Console data and a crawl of your site, and after a change Romeo checks the live page and watches whether it helped.

Mostly, yes. Romeo starts 1 article and 1 page fix every day and refreshes his research every Monday, without being asked. With automatic publishing on, every finished article is sent to your site within a minute: a pull request to merge on GitHub, or a draft on Webflow or WordPress. Webflow can also publish articles live in one click. Page fixes come as a pull request, a prompt to paste into Claude Code or Cursor, or step-by-step instructions. You can open and edit any article whenever you like.

Anything about your own site, in plain English. Romeo answers from your page list, Google Search Console, your SEO plan, his research, keyword data and live Google results. He can suggest new articles and page fixes as cards you add to your plan in one click, start keyword research or page checks, move tasks on your calendar, suggest changes to your business profile and explain how RomeoSEO works. Teammates you invite can chat with him too. He cannot start or publish tasks, change settings or billing, or see Google Analytics, and each new chat starts fresh. You can also talk to Romeo inside Claude, ChatGPT and other AI apps.

No. Romeo picks the keywords, writes the articles and explains each page fix in plain words. If anything is unclear, ask him in the chat. Every plan also includes a monthly call with an SEO expert if you want a second opinion.

Romeo can read most public websites. Sites whose code is on GitHub (Next.js, Astro, Gatsby, Hugo, Jekyll, Eleventy) get pull requests, Webflow gets draft or live blog posts, and WordPress works once our team connects it for you. Framer is read-only for now, so you copy each article in with one click, the same as on any other site. Shopify is not supported.

ChatGPT writes what you ask for. Romeo decides what is worth writing: he checks keyword data and live Google results, looks at the pages you already have so he does not repeat them, adds images and links to your other pages, and puts each draft through an editorial review (and a rewrite if it falls short). He also fixes your existing pages, sends the work to your site and checks how it does afterwards. If you like ChatGPT, you can talk to Romeo from inside it.

Each site gets up to 30 new articles and 30 page improvements a month, about one of each a day, plus fresh research every Monday. One account can run up to 5 sites, at $69 a month per site.

$69 a month per site, after a 3-day free trial (card required). Cancel any time. Signing up is free with Google or email, no card, and shows your first keyword ideas and pages to fix before the trial starts. Managed is $300 a month per site: Kourosh, the founder, does the SEO work for you. It starts with a call.

Romeo can research keywords and write articles from day one, and his page checks look for technical problems on any site. A new site has little Google data yet, so at first there is less to measure and fewer pages Google already shows that he can improve. Connect Google Search Console anyway: its data builds up as visitors arrive. Google usually takes months to trust a new site, so expect slow early results.

Ask five questions: does it start work by itself, ask when it is unsure, explain what went wrong, check the live page after a change, and tell you whether the change helped? Then look at the quality: does it read what already ranks before writing, know the pages you already have, and review its own drafts? Last, check where the work lands on your site.