Hire an SEO Operator for the work between audits
Review up to five priority pages, compare public evidence, and get the next five improvements ranked by likely impact and effort. You review the work before anything becomes a task, schedule, or external action.
The hard part of SEO is not producing another draft. It is deciding what matters, showing the evidence behind the recommendation, and making sure the work survives the handoff from audit to implementation.
Taskden's SEO Operator is a read-first open beta for that operating loop. Give it one established site in a dedicated workspace, up to five priority pages, the business context, and named competitors. Its chats and approved memory share workspace context, so agencies use a separate workspace for every client site. It researches public evidence, prepares a focused page plan, and turns the work you approve into tracked tasks. It does not claim rankings, publish to your CMS, or pretend it has Search Console data you did not provide.
The work a worker takes off your plate
Audits become long documents and short action lists
The research may be sound, but the client or delivery team still needs to know what to change first. The SEO Operator ranks a bounded set of recommendations and states the evidence behind each one.
Page refreshes lose the business context
Generic rewrites invent claims, flatten the offer, and miss what actually converts. The worker asks for services, geography, conversion goals, approved proof, and facts that still need verification before it proposes a section-level plan.
Recommendations arrive without a source trail
A confident suggestion is not the same as a defensible one. Material recommendations include the public URLs used, while inference and missing first-party data stay clearly labeled.
Good ideas disappear after the review call
A recommendation only matters when someone owns it. Approved improvements become visible Taskden tasks with context and priority instead of another comment left in a slide deck.
The team you’re hiring
Each worker owns one slice of the job. Every plan runs unlimited workers, so the whole bench costs one subscription. See pricing →
Page research & prioritized work
SEO Operator
- Reviews a bounded set of public pages and cites the evidence behind each recommendation.
- Turns approved improvements into tracked work; never publishes or claims ranking gains.
Bounded reviews you can act on
Each playbook works from the public pages you approve, cites its evidence, and waits before proposing tracked work or a schedule. See how approvals work →
Find the next five SEO actions
You ask
“Review my installed site and help me find the next five SEO improvements. Confirm the bound domain, then ask for business focus, target geography, conversion goal, competitors, and up to five priority pages.”
- 1
Confirm the canonical domain, offer, geography, conversion goal, competitors, and bounded URL set.
- 2
Inspect the accessible public text and relevant competitor pages through Web Research.
- 3
Separate observed evidence, inference, and first-party data the worker does not have.
- 4
Rank five focused improvements by likely impact, effort, confidence, and missing facts.
- 5
Wait for your review before proposing any tracked tasks or recurring check.
Result: Delivered a sourced five-item opportunity brief, with the assumptions and business facts that need human verification clearly marked.
- Web Research
Prepare one priority-page refresh
You ask
“Review this priority page against its audience and the strongest relevant public pages. Prepare a section-by-section refresh plan, but do not rewrite or publish it.”
- 1
Read the priority page and confirm the audience, intent, conversion goal, and approved proof.
- 2
Compare the page with a bounded set of relevant public pages and cite the evidence used.
- 3
Identify missing coverage, weak proof, internal-link opportunities, and sections that should stay intact.
- 4
Prepare title and description options plus a section-level change plan, not a bulk rewrite.
- 5
List every fact the business must verify before implementation and wait for your approval.
Result: Prepared a sourced page plan with precise changes, protected facts, and review points—nothing published and no claims invented.
- Web Research
Run a bounded public-page check
You ask
“Help me define a weekly public-page check for these priority URLs, robots.txt, and sitemap. Only report what Web Research can actually see.”
- 1
Limit the check to five priority pages plus the exact source-file URLs you provide.
- 2
Fetch accessible text and visible content through the bounded Web Research connector.
- 3
Report failed retrieval as unknown rather than diagnosing an HTTP or indexation problem.
- 4
Avoid claims about redirects, canonicals, schema, Core Web Vitals, rank changes, or Search Console state.
- 5
Show the check definition and cadence before proposing a schedule for your approval.
Result: Prepared a reviewable, bounded page check that states its blind spots and cannot silently turn into a full-site technical audit.
- Web Research
Public evidence first
The beta uses Web Research on the exact pages you approve. Keep one client site in each workspace because worker chats and approved memory share workspace context. Native Search Console, GA4, rank data, and CMS writes stay outside the promise until those connectors pass their production gates.
- Web Research
Questions
Does it connect directly to Search Console, GA4, or my rank tracker?
Will it publish page changes for me?
Is this a full technical SEO audit?
Will it generate a large batch of SEO articles or location pages?
What happens before the worker creates a task or schedule?
Can an agency use one workspace for several client sites?
Start with one site and five priority pages
Create a workspace, confirm its canonical domain and scoped access, then run the sourced SEO opportunity brief.
Open beta · no Search Console, rank tracking, or publishing.