ContextBolt

I built an SEO tool. I come on here most days and talk about SEO. I have built my main site to almost a million impressions a month. So I have decided to do it again with a spare domain I had lying around. I will post regular updates over the next few months, and share what is working and what's not. So follow along for more SEO chat 🚀

Keyword difficulty is the same number for every website. Your odds of ranking aren't. So we check each keyword against where your site already ranks in Search Console.

Gene took his app's website into 50 languages with ContextBolt SEO. Then he sent me the most detailed feedback we've had since launch. Which errors confused his agent. Where the docs fell short. Fellow solo founders make the best customers. They tell you exactly what broke and what works.

7 months ago I launched @ContextBolt and started building in public. Now I'm about to hit $1,000 MRR and 1,000 followers on @X. A few months ago I started sharing more of the journey here, real photo and all. Since then I've grown faster than ever. So I am doubling down and sharing everything, the highs and the lows!

Just hit a new SEO milestone 🥳 I launched my site about 8 months ago and never expected to see results like this. Here's what worked for me: 1. Think in topics, not pages. Every post belongs to a cluster. 2. Let keyword research pick the cluster. Win the easy searches first. 3. Link every page in a cluster to the others. No orphans. 4. Go deep on a few topics, not thin on everything. 5. Judge the cluster, not the single post.

Stop paying $120 a month for six apps. I built the agentic workspace that replaces them for $12: Notion PowerPoint Pipedrive Planable Sunsama Miro Plug in your existing Claude/Codex subscription and your agent can build your widgets/themes, access all your context and update your board like a human would.

My product launch got zero sales. I launched last week, a few thousand impressions on @X but no sales. The gut reaction could be to lower the price or create a free tier. I'm doing the opposite. On Monday the price doubles. From $6/mo to $12/mo. Why? Because I believe in the product. It started as an dashboard that you connect all your MCPs/APIs to so all of your stats are in one place. It's now a truly an AGENTIC WORKSPACE, a place for you and your agents to collaborate. Here's what I run through it. - Product plans/scopes - Client Pipeline - Social posts - Agent visibilty (current sessions, usage limits etc) - All my stats, analytics and search console data - My calendar My agent sees it all. Not buried in .md files, in a workspace they can interact with.

This ones for any builders doing late night SEO My free Chrome extension connects to your GSC and shows instantly shows you the search performance for any of your pages. It's completely free!

Introducing the future of agentic workflows. This is my most ambitious product yet. I've been using it for last 2 weeks and it has transformed my workflows. This goes beyond a simple chat interface. contextbolt.com/board/

First time seeing 200+ clicks in 24hrs 🎉 Six months ago I was struggling to hit 10 clicks a day. contextbolt.com/seo

Since @marclou built his own version of beehiv, there's been a lot of discussion around building your own tools. Thought I'd weigh in. I have built some of my own internal tools. The one I use everyday is actually a replacement for DataFast. It's an analytics dashboard that shows me the exact metrics and stats that matter to my start up. It's bespoke. I couldn't get that with a prebuilt solution. I also pay for some tools, for example Postiz. Which I could host myself as it is open source, or build my own version. However, I don't. Why? Because Postiz works great, I don't need a bespoke version and I don't want to maintain an ever growing stack of self built tools. There is definitely a place for building your own internal tools which are built around your workflows and save money. But there is also a place for paying for existing tools that are well built and hassle free. I believe this is where the magic happens. A mix of your own internal tools and established tools.

A few people have reached out asking how I do agentic SEO with Claude Code. It's not SEO on autopilot. I stay in control the whole time. Claude does the research. I make the calls. Here's roughly what I use it for.

I think we've settled. Settled for the first way we were given to work with AI. The chat interface. Yes, it works. It's largely effective. But it has its flaws. It's one-dimensional. Send a prompt, wait for a response, send a follow-up, and so on until you get what you wanted. Then the session ends. Context is the biggest issue. So we all keep ever-growing project files to try and hold onto it. If you worked with a person like this, it would be ridiculous. Nobody would have a clue what was going on. So why settle? I'm not. That's why I built Context Board. I've been using it for the past week, and my daily workflow has changed more in that week than in the last year. My agent can now: - Pick up where we left off, because the plan lives on the board, not in a chat - Build a custom dashboard that tracks the metrics that actually matter, live - Map out an idea with me so we can both see it - Move clients through a pipeline and keep every next step up to date - Draft social posts and line them up on a content calendar - Work through an in-depth to-do list and tick each task off, instead of one massive session I may be biased, but I think this is the future of agentic workflows. contextbolt.com/board

A few weeks ago I had a great chat with @nickkirt for his Makers Series. We spoke about how I built @ContextBolt and my journey so far as a solo founder👇 I will continue to build in public and share updates/insights here on @X, so come along for the ride. 99helpers.com/makers/context…

Great way to start the day. 4,000 clicks from Google in the last 30 days. Six months ago I was struggling to hit 10 clicks a day. Most days it was 2. So what changed? Honestly, not much. Same fundamentals, just done every day. - Only go after keywords I can actually win. Check who ranks and how strong they are before writing a word. - Write the post that answers the search. Real steps, not a one-line answer Google can lift into an AI Overview. - One post a day. Every day. - Link every new post into the ones around it. - Every morning, fix old posts sitting just off page one with impressions and no clicks. - Change one thing at a time, check it two weeks later keep what worked. Boring works.

When I built my SEO tool I didn't know if it would be any good. I was launching my startup and didn't want to pay $100's for an SEO tool where I would spend hours stuck inside a dashboard. So I built the alternative, an SEO tool that was driven through MCP. At the time it wasn't really a thing, some legacy tools had MCPs but they were poorly constructed and under used. I wanted my tool to be truly AI-native, it didn't even have a dashboard for the first 5 months. 6 months later I am happy to report that my SEO tool is actually pretty good. In fact my first ever customer is still with me, paying $35 every month to run all their SEO work through my tool. This is my Search Console Graph. 👇 Every piece of content and SEO decision was done with my own tool. Pretty cool right?