Monthly site improvement for founder-led websites

Better pages, better topics, less blank-page SEO work.

PageSeeds helps small websites grow with tailored article drafts, landing page specs, and monthly content recommendations shaped by the site you already have.

Request your first content packRead the workflow notes

Tailored drafts

Not generic prompts, but site-aware deliverables.

Commercial pages

Landing page specs for pages you actually need.

GitHub-ready later

A clean path toward repo-native delivery when it matters.

This monthSample output
A compact backlog instead of another dashboard.
The workflow turns a site into a few concrete next moves so you can publish, review, or hand work off without more research overhead.

Tailored article drafts grounded in your site and offer

Landing page specs that turn vague ideas into publishable structure

Monthly refresh suggestions so old content keeps working

Step 1
Read the site first

PageSeeds starts with your existing pages, offer, and tone before suggesting anything new.

Step 2
Prioritize what matters

Each cycle turns the site into a short, ranked backlog instead of a noisy SEO report.

Step 3
Deliver repo-ready assets

You get article drafts, specs, and supporting notes in a format that is easy to publish or turn into a PR later.

What you get

Practical deliverables your site can actually use.

PageSeeds is designed to create assets and decisions, not just text. The output should make sense to a founder, a marketer, or a developer touching content files in a repo.

Article drafts

Structured drafts with title, description, angle, and publication notes.

Landing page specs

Page outlines for commercial intent pages that need clearer positioning and structure.

Refresh recommendations

Updates for aging pages, weak metadata, stale topics, and missed linking opportunities.

Developer-friendly output

Markdown and MDX-first delivery so technical teams can fold it into existing repos and workflows.

Pricing

Start small, then add workflow depth later.

These plans are designed around monthly output, not seat counts. If you later want GitHub delivery or a more technical workflow, the structure is already there.

Starter

$49

/month

A compact monthly content push for a simple business site.
  • 1 tailored article draft or landing page spec
  • 3 site-specific content suggestions
  • Basic refresh notes for existing pages
Start request
Growth
Recommended

$129

/month

A fuller monthly package for a site that needs consistent publishing momentum.
  • 2 tailored drafts or specs per month
  • Prioritized improvement backlog
  • Internal linking and metadata notes
Start request
Custom

Custom

For agencies, multi-site teams, and GitHub-integrated workflows.
  • Custom site volume and delivery cadence
  • Optional GitHub-ready delivery path
  • Collaboration on content operations setup
Start request
Open-source proof
The workflow engine is real. The paid offer just makes it usable.
PageSeeds is powered by a local-first automation system built for content operations. The companion open-source repo is being cleaned up so technical users can see how the engine works without forcing every buyer to install anything.
Follow the build-out
Why pay for this when AI can write articles already?

Because the bottleneck is rarely raw writing. PageSeeds is built around deciding what your site should publish next, how it should fit your existing pages, and how to turn that into a practical monthly output instead of another blank-page prompt session.

Do I need to connect Google Search Console or GitHub?

No. The first version works without heavy integrations. GitHub-ready delivery can be added later for technical teams that want draft PR workflows.

Who is this for?

Founder-led sites, indie products, agencies with a few content-heavy clients, and small businesses that want better site momentum without becoming SEO experts.

What does the open-source angle mean?

The internal workflow engine is being cleaned up into a companion open-source repo. The paid offer stays outcome-focused; the open-source project acts as proof for technical users and future self-serve workflows.