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I Let AI Agents Run My SEO. Here’s what happened… — Transcript

by Matt Diggity · 1,545 words · 233 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00Earlier this year, I added $19,000 in
  2. 0:02monthly revenue [music] to a client's
  3. 0:04site just by getting a crack team of AI
  4. 0:06agents to find and fix what [music] was
  5. 0:08broken. Here's what happened. For years,
  6. 0:10I'd been convinced that Google Search
  7. 0:11Console had been hiding things from me.
  8. 0:13I'd stare at line after line of data,
  9. 0:15convinced there's untapped revenue in
  10. 0:16there just waiting to be found. So, when
  11. 0:18the perfect client came along, I saw my
  12. 0:20chance to finally prove it. And I
  13. 0:22decided to try something a little spicy.
  14. 0:24I built three AI agents, all with
  15. 0:26different missions and then let them
  16. 0:27loose on the site. One hunted pages that
  17. 0:30ranked but didn't get clicks. One caught
  18. 0:32content that was dying before analytics
  19. 0:33even noticed. And one found the weakest
  20. 0:36pages and mapped exactly what they were
  21. 0:38missing. What the three of them found
  22. 0:39for my client was absolutely wild. And
  23. 0:41implementing their recommendations added
  24. 0:43$19,200 in monthly revenue. But that
  25. 0:46isn't even the most interesting part
  26. 0:47because while they were digging, my
  27. 0:49agents uncovered an invisible traffic
  28. 0:51killer where your rankings hold. Your
  29. 0:52analytics look fine, but your clicks
  30. 0:54just disappear. I'll show you exactly
  31. 0:56how to catch it. So, in this video,
  32. 0:58you're going to learn how to build an
  33. 0:59agent that finds every page on your site
  34. 1:01quietly losing you money. Arm your
  35. 1:03agents with prompts that diagnose like a
  36. 1:0515-year SEO vet instead of a yes man
  37. 1:08chatbot. And build one that catches the
  38. 1:10invisible traffic killer your analytics
  39. 1:12will never show you. My name is Matt
  40. 1:13Diggity and I've run the search
  41. 1:14initiative, an international SEO agency
  42. 1:16managing organic and AI search strategy
  43. 1:19and growth for some of the biggest
  44. 1:20brands on the internet. Most people
  45. 1:22still use AI like a chatbot. They're
  46. 1:24still doing all the serious thinking and
  47. 1:26removing all the m dashes.
  48. 1:27>> How dare you?
  49. 1:29>> An agent is different. You give it a
  50. 1:31goal, you set the rules, and it does the
  51. 1:33work while you go off and take a sh. So,
  52. 1:35when you point an agent at SEO, where
  53. 1:37there's more data than any human can
  54. 1:39process, the opportunity becomes what we
  55. 1:41in the industry call huge. Now,
  56. 1:43whether you're a oneperson operation or
  57. 1:45a 50 person marketing department, nobody
  58. 1:48has the hours, including my client.
  59. 1:50They're a major US-based moving company.
  60. 1:52They were publishing new content every
  61. 1:53single day, doing everything right. But
  62. 1:56something was off. Leads had dried up.
  63. 1:58In the moving business, no leads means
  64. 2:00no trucks. No trucks, no revenue. They
  65. 2:02were pulling their hair out, screaming,
  66. 2:03"What the hell do we do?" Well, that's
  67. 2:04exactly what these three agents work
  68. 2:06out. Each one looks for a different way
  69. 2:07your existing content is leaving money
  70. 2:09on the table. And as you'll see, each
  71. 2:11one finds something the others can't.
  72. 2:12More on that later. Now, real quick
  73. 2:14before I get into it, my SEO agency, The
  74. 2:16Search Initiative, is offering $1,000
  75. 2:18off the first month for a handful of new
  76. 2:20clients in exchange for a testimonial
  77. 2:22once we get you the results that you
  78. 2:23want to brag about. Anyways, head over
  79. 2:25to the searchinitiative.com, fill in
  80. 2:27your details, and we'll get back to you.
  81. 2:28Now, back to the agents. First, the tech
  82. 2:30stack. Every agent uses the same five
  83. 2:33tools. Make.com runs the workflow. No
  84. 2:35coding, just modules you can connect
  85. 2:37together like self-aware Legos. Google
  86. 2:39Search Console feeds your data. Appify
  87. 2:41pulls what your competitors are doing.
  88. 2:43Claude does the thinking and everything
  89. 2:45lands in a Google doc ready for your
  90. 2:46content writer. Let's build the first
  91. 2:48one. Agent number one, the click gap
  92. 2:50agent. This agent finds pages that rank
  93. 2:52on Google but aren't getting the clicks
  94. 2:54that they should. Say your page sits at
  95. 2:56positions 3 to 10 for a keyword with
  96. 2:58thousands of monthly searches. People
  97. 3:00are seeing it, they're just not clicking
  98. 3:01it. Where you're showing up isn't your
  99. 3:03problem. It's how you're showing up.
  100. 3:05Your title or your description isn't
  101. 3:07giving people a reason to choose you.
  102. 3:08And every skipped click is a lead that
  103. 3:10should have been yours. Let's put that
  104. 3:12in numbers. Say a page gets 10,000
  105. 3:14impressions a month and you move the
  106. 3:15click rate from 2% to 5%. That's 300
  107. 3:18extra visitors. If your site converts at
  108. 3:202%, that's six more leads from a change
  109. 3:22that takes 20 minutes.
  110. 3:26Step one in make connect Google search
  111. 3:28console and add a filter. Your hunting
  112. 3:30pages rank 3 to 20 over 500 monthly
  113. 3:32impressions with a click rate below par.
  114. 3:34Rule of thumb here, under 3% for
  115. 3:36positions three to five, under 2% for
  116. 3:39six to 10, and one and a half percent
  117. 3:41beyond that. Step two, the Ampify
  118. 3:43module. It pulls the top 10 results for
  119. 3:45each flagged keyword, titles,
  120. 3:46descriptions, star ratings, FAQ
  121. 3:48snippets, etc. Step three, the Claude
  122. 3:50module, where the prompt does the heavy
  123. 3:52lifting. Mine tells Claude, "Here's my
  124. 3:54page. Here are my competitors. Diagnose
  125. 3:56why nobody's clicking. Then write me new
  126. 3:58titles and a better description." The
  127. 3:59full prompt and my exact make settings
  128. 4:01are in this YouTube description. Copy
  129. 4:03them. They're yours. Everything lands at
  130. 4:04a Google doc, findings, new titles,
  131. 4:06priority, expected impact. And here's
  132. 4:08what that actually looks like from the
  133. 4:09client run. The flag page, the click
  134. 4:11data, the new suggested titles Claude
  135. 4:13wrote. Here's the problem. Here's the
  136. 4:15fix. That's the first agent. The second
  137. 4:17one catches something most people never
  138. 4:18see coming. Agent number two, the decay
  139. 4:21detector. This agent looks for content
  140. 4:23that performed once upon a time, but now
  141. 4:25is quietly dying. Maybe Google's
  142. 4:27algorithm had just decided it hates you
  143. 4:28all of a sudden. Pay no attention. I
  144. 4:30still love you. By the time you notice
  145. 4:31the drop in your analytics, you've
  146. 4:33usually already lost ground that takes
  147. 4:34months to recover. This agent catches it
  148. 4:37early, and the build structure is nearly
  149. 4:39identical to the first one. The search
  150. 4:40console module pulls two date ranges
  151. 4:42this time, the last 3 months and the 3
  152. 4:44months before that. The filter flags two
  153. 4:46patterns. One, clicks down more than 20%
  154. 4:49between those windows. Or two,
  155. 4:51impressions holding steady while the
  156. 4:53clicks fall. That second one is sneaky.
  157. 4:55That's the invisible traffic killer I
  158. 4:56mentioned before. At Rust proved it.
  159. 4:58When an AI overview shows up, the top
  160. 5:00results click rate drops by 58%. Your
  161. 5:03rankings hold, but your clicks quietly
  162. 5:05vanish, and most people never connect
  163. 5:06the dots. Then comes the Claude module,
  164. 5:08and the prompt is the big brain stuff.
  165. 5:11>> Check out the big brain on Brad.
  166. 5:14>> Don't ask Claude, "Hey Claude, what's
  167. 5:16wrong with this page?" That's how you
  168. 5:17get generic advice and insanely
  169. 5:19confident hallucinations. Instead, the
  170. 5:21prompt hands Claude a full evidence
  171. 5:23file. traffic trends, search data,
  172. 5:25ranking history, summary of the page,
  173. 5:27the competitor pages, and even which SER
  174. 5:29features are showing. Then it forces a
  175. 5:31diagnosis. Claude has to pick one
  176. 5:33primary cause. Is the content stale,
  177. 5:35wrong intent, missing coverage, a weak
  178. 5:37title, stronger competitors, or a
  179. 5:39technical problem. Pick one, Claude. No
  180. 5:41No, you're absolutely right,
  181. 5:43Matt. One diagnosis, a confident score
  182. 5:45out of 10, the evidence behind it, and
  183. 5:47the recommended fixes ranked by
  184. 5:49priority. The prompts down in the
  185. 5:50description of this video. Now, the
  186. 5:51output tells you exactly what to update,
  187. 5:53what to add, and what to cut out. For my
  188. 5:54client, this agent flagged 14 pages that
  189. 5:56were sliding. Acting on the briefs took
  190. 5:58one page from a low position of 17 back
  191. 6:00up to position three for its target
  192. 6:02keyword. A page that had been sitting at
  193. 6:04position four just a year before. Now,
  194. 6:06the third agent hunts something
  195. 6:07completely different. Agent number
  196. 6:09three, the depth scanner. Not pages that
  197. 6:11are declining, pages that were never
  198. 6:13strong enough to compete in the first
  199. 6:14place. The problem is that on a big
  200. 6:16site, these pages hide. You publish
  201. 6:18something, it doesn't take off, and you
  202. 6:20move on. Meanwhile, your competitors
  203. 6:22publish thorough detailed version of the
  204. 6:24same topic and snag the traffic that
  205. 6:25should have been yours. Here's the
  206. 6:27build. The data sources ampify again,
  207. 6:29but pointed at your competitors. For
  208. 6:30each of your pages, it scrapes what the
  209. 6:32top ranking pages for that keyword have
  210. 6:34written and counts their words. It then
  211. 6:36scans the quality of competitor content
  212. 6:38in terms of data, tables, FAQs,
  213. 6:41headings, etc., and compares it to your
  214. 6:43pages. Then Claude maps out exactly
  215. 6:45what's missing. Specific headings to
  216. 6:46add, angles of competitors cover that
  217. 6:48you didn't, or elements like comparison
  218. 6:50tables and FAQ sections that make a page
  219. 6:52more likely to convert. Again, the whole
  220. 6:54prompts in the description. For my
  221. 6:56client's site, these agents found 28
  222. 6:58pages in their initial run. Eight click
  223. 7:00gaps, 14 decaying pages, and six thin
  224. 7:02content pages. Within 3 weeks of
  225. 7:04updating them, they were generating
  226. 7:05$19,200 a month in new organic revenue
  227. 7:08in G4 from pages that were already
  228. 7:10sitting on the site. If you'd like us to
  229. 7:12do this for your site, head on over to
  230. 7:13the searchinitiative.com right now.
  231. 7:15Until the end of the month, we're taking
  232. 7:16on a limited number of clients for
  233. 7:18$1,000 off the first month.

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