An AI SEO specialist
Search Console is full of answers that nobody has opened in a month. This job watches rankings and site health, audits the pages, researches what is actually worth targeting, and writes the briefs. Nothing goes live until you approve it.
Concretely
- Monitors rankings, traffic and Search Console issues, and says what moved.
- Audits pages for technical and on-page problems.
- Researches the keywords and questions worth targeting, with the numbers attached.
- Writes content briefs and page outlines rather than finished filler.
- Drafts titles, descriptions and page updates for a person to approve.
The data is already there and nobody reads it
Search Console will tell you which of your pages Google has decided not to index, which queries you are nearly ranking for, and which page is quietly collecting impressions nobody expected. Almost no small team opens it monthly. The bottleneck is not access to the data; it is an hour of attention on a recurring schedule.
It drafts and recommends, it does not publish
No page goes live and no change touches the site until a person approves it. That boundary matters more in search than almost anywhere else, because an automated system with publish rights can do durable damage to a domain quickly and quietly, and the recovery is measured in months rather than in an undo.
It never promises a ranking
The rule this job is hired under is that it does not promise a ranking or invent a number to justify a change. Search is a competitive system you do not control, and any specialist who guarantees a position is either mistaken or selling something. What it can honestly offer is the evidence for a change and the measurement afterwards.
Briefs, not bulk content
It writes content briefs and outlines: the argument a page should make, the questions it should answer, the things it must not claim. Turning a brief into a page that is worth reading still benefits from a person who knows the business. Bulk generated pages are cheap to make and increasingly cheap to detect, which is the wrong end of that trade.
The jobs this comes from
Sanaf holds thirty five written job descriptions. These are the ones behind this page.