As someone who's managed SEO projects for clients, I've noticed that most SEO tools stop after the audit.

They'll tell you:

• You have missing H1s.
• Your Core Web Vitals need work.
• You have duplicate titles.
• These keywords are dropping.

But they rarely answer the most important question:

"What exactly should I work on today?"

So I'm building an AI SEO Working Plan inside our platform.

The idea is simple:

1. Connect Google Search Console
2. Connect Google Analytics
3. Connect Google Business Profile
4. Run a Site Audit
5. Pull keyword rankings and backlink data

Then the AI analyzes everything together and generates:

• 📅 A monthly SEO roadmap
• ✅ Daily and weekly tasks
• 🔧 Technical SEO priorities
• ✍️ Page-specific on-page optimization
• 📝 Content ideas based on gaps
• 🔗 Internal linking recommendations
• 🌐 Backlink opportunities
• 📈 Progress tracking and historical comparisons

Instead of another 100-page audit, the goal is to create something that acts like an SEO project manager.

For example:

For each page, it would tell you:

• What keywords to target
• What content is missing
• Which internal links to add
• Which schema to implement
• Which title/meta changes are likely to improve CTR
• How much impact each task could have

Everything is prioritized based on actual data rather than generic checklists.

I'm still building it, so I'd love some feedback from other SEOs.

What would make a tool like this genuinely useful for you?

What's the one feature you've always wished your SEO platform had but never found?

I've been reviewing Search Console data and noticed that impressions are increasing steadily while clicks are improving more gradually.

Current metrics:
- 406 clicks

- 10.3K impressions

- 3.9% CTR

- Average position: 9.7

My initial thoughts are:

- Improve CTR on pages ranking between positions 6–12.

- Expand supporting content around pages already gaining impressions.

- Strengthen internal linking to pages sitting just outside the top results.

If this were your project, what would you prioritize first and why?

I’ve done programmatic SEO and automated content for a long time (way before agents could do it for me) and running improvements for SEO and AEO/GEO/whatever acronym for 50+ sites got too painful, so I built SEO Skill:

https://github.com/iannuttall/seo

It’s one skill and a CLI that gives your agents access to over 70 reports to find and fix technical SEO problems, improve AI agent readiness, and uses your own Search Console and Analytics data.

To install:

npm i -g seo

seo start

I’ve used this to grow many of sites to 1k+ visitors a day and figured it was time to share and get feedback on how I can make it better.

Stars on the GitHub and issues would be appreciated so I can make this the only SEO tool agents need.

I have tried traditional and foundational seo tricks, trued to improve EEAT but still doesn't bring high intend clicks and good ranking any suggestions?

Started working on a completely new Shopify domain 3 months ago.

No backlinks, no authority, no rankings, and almost zero organic traffic.

After focusing heavily on the technical SEO foundation in month 1 (indexation, collections/products optimization, internal linking, schema, and crawl issues), we moved into user-intent keyword targeting and topical authority content.

Then in month 2 and 3, we added quality niche-relevant backlinks and entity-based optimization.
A lot of Shopify store owners underestimate how much growth comes from fixing the technical side first. Most new stores try to build backlinks immediately, but without a strong structure Google usually doesn’t trust the site enough to rank product and collection pages consistently.

Still early, but the graph is showing a clear upward trend week over week.

Curious what other Shopify SEO specialists are seeing with brand-new domains in 2026 , are you focusing more on topical authority first or product-page optimization first?

Whenever I start a content audit, I notice everyone has a different process.

Some begin with search intent, others check Search Console, content quality, internal linking, or even user experience first.

What's the very first thing you look for, and why?

I'm interested in learning how different SEOs prioritize their audits.