SEO — getting found by search engines and AI

Your site is built to be found. Most technical SEO is automatic; what's left for you is the words.

What's automatic

• Clean, fast, server-rendered pages — no scripts slowing them down.
• A sitemap.xml, robots.txt, and llms.txt (the equivalent for AI assistants), regenerated on every publish.
• Structured data (JSON-LD): your organization on the home page, articles on blog posts, products on the shop, breadcrumbs where relevant.
• Social share cards — posts without a photo get a generated one.
• Redirects when you rename a page or post, so old links keep working.

What you control

The SEO tab holds the site-wide basics: your meta description and keywords, plus a card per page for its title and description — the text searchers actually see. A preview shows how each page will look in results.

Advanced controls per page and per post: a canonical URL if the content lives elsewhere, and noindex to keep a page out of search results while staying reachable by link.

There's also a switch controlling whether AI training crawlers may read your site — search engines and AI search assistants are always welcome, since being found and cited is the point.

AI helpers

Two credit-metered helpers live in the SEO tab:

• Suggest keywords proposes terms with intent notes and where to use them, and can merge them into your keyword list.
• Draft titles and descriptions clipped to the lengths search engines actually display.

Watch it work

Connect Google Search Console (an admin pastes the property in the Analytics area) to see clicks, queries and top pages straight from Google — see Analytics. Your sitemap is submitted to Google automatically on publish once connected.