Ivy Link got my watch website scraped hard by OpenAI / Anthropic.
So far no traffic from them but we will see if it shows up in AI results soon
Been working in low/med lately just so I have a finger on the pulse
Tried ultra/ultracode this past week and things were good but took way too long to get a result and I had no idea how it was built.
3 clicks today and many more pages indexed.
Google only quickly indexes pages it deems helpful, reliable, people-first content.
The Ivy Link agents did all of this.
They also built some calculators and comparison pages today. Totally unprompted.
First 24 hours we have some impressions.
But it looks like so far only the homepage has been indexed
This is way better than I thought it would ever be.
New Ivy Link demo site: watchpricetracker.com
I built the site with Claude and then Ivy Link took over everything.
Ivy Link started exploring live/sold listings for watches to build out a product list.
Then it scraped the data and pulled it into it's own isolated customer database (almost impossible from where it actually got the data, that's the secret sauce).
From the DB data it laid out the page structures for the website.
Created the skeleton and basic data.
Used that seed to do enrichment (using the enrichment agent, of course) - searching for more data for each watch model to feed questions about those watch models.
Automatically enriched the pages and pushed a pull request.
While doing that the technical seo agent completed a lighthouse SEO audit. Removed some heavy scripts / css loading and several other issues like open graph images (did I mention I have a design agent for things like that?)
Automatically pushed and merged a pull request.
The keyword research agent found some gems and isolated pages to target like "Cheapest Rolex".
Automatically made a page for it based on the data (amazing page honestly).
Made a whole bunch more pages like that.
Then, I made a Google Search Console account for the site this morning, connected it to Ivy Link, and it automatically added the sitemap.xml for me for indexing (thanks Ivy Link!).
I will be reporting on the actual SEO metrics through out the week. It will be interesting to see how quickly it gets indexed and how fast before our first click.
While I was typing this out it found another content opportunity and it's building that now 😅
This is WILD
This is way better than I thought it would ever be.
New Ivy Link demo site: watchpricetracker.com
I built the site with Claude and then Ivy Link took over everything.
Ivy Link started exploring live/sold listings for watches to build out a product list.
Then it scraped the data and pulled it into it's own isolated customer database (almost impossible from where it actually got the data, that's the secret sauce).
From the DB data it laid out the page structures for the website.
Created the skeleton and basic data.
Used that seed to do enrichment (using the enrichment agent, of course) - searching for more data for each watch model to feed questions about those watch models.
Automatically enriched the pages and pushed a pull request.
While doing that the technical seo agent completed a lighthouse SEO audit. Removed some heavy scripts / css loading and several other issues like open graph images (did I mention I have a design agent for things like that?)
Automatically pushed and merged a pull request.
The keyword research agent found some gems and isolated pages to target like "Cheapest Rolex".
Automatically made a page for it based on the data (amazing page honestly).
Made a whole bunch more pages like that.
Then, I made a Google Search Console account for the site this morning, connected it to Ivy Link, and it automatically added the sitemap.xml for me for indexing (thanks Ivy Link!).
I will be reporting on the actual SEO metrics through out the week. It will be interesting to see how quickly it gets indexed and how fast before our first click.
This is way better than I thought it would ever be.
New Ivy Link demo site: watchpricetracker.com
I built the site with Claude and then Ivy Link took over everything.
Ivy Link started exploring live/sold listings for watches to build out a product list.
Then it scraped the data and pulled it into it's own isolated customer database (almost impossible from where it actually got the data, that's the secret sauce).
From the DB data it laid out the page structures for the website.
Created the skeleton and basic data.
Used that seed to do enrichment (using the enrichment agent, of course) - searching for more data for each watch model to feed questions about those watch models.
Automatically enriched the pages and pushed a pull request.
While doing that the technical seo agent completed a lighthouse SEO audit. Removed some heavy scripts / css loading and several other issues like open graph images (did I mention I have a design agent for things like that?)
Automatically pushed and merged a pull request.
The keyword research agent found some gems and isolated pages to target like "Cheapest Rolex".
Automatically made a page for it based on the data (amazing page honestly).
Made a whole bunch more pages like that.
Then, I made a Google Search Console account for the site this morning, connected it to Ivy Link, and it automatically added the sitemap.xml for me for indexing (thanks Ivy Link!).
I will be reporting on the actual SEO metrics through out the week. It will be interesting to see how quickly it gets indexed and how fast before our first click.
Agents are gathering watch data
They have access to their own db and scraper tools. Static site is generated from the db data.
Watches it is.
Watch this space.
Let's play a game. I will start a brand new site and see if the ivyl.ink process really works for driving traffic.
Pick a niche:
21%GPU price index
24%Pokémon card price guide
21%Retired LEGO set values
34%Watch market index
29 votes • Final resultsLet's play a game. I will start a brand new site and see if the ivyl.ink process really works for driving traffic.
Pick a niche:
21%GPU price index
24%Pokémon card price guide
21%Retired LEGO set values
34%Watch market index
29 votes • Final resultsThe value of this service isn't the kw research (that's easy), it's not the competitor analysis and kw gaps (that's easy), it's not the quick wins based on google search console data (that's easy), it's not the automated publishing of content (that's easy)
It's the continuously adapting, continuously updating, continuously available data scraping that powers accurate, intelligent, and precise content that instantly climbs to the top of search results and get pulled into LLM responses. And then fully automating that 24/7 on top of everything else.
The other stuff is cool, though!
I am automating SEO for your business
🍃🔗 Introducing Ivy Link: ivyl.ink
Agentic SEO that creates authoritative content and tools, climbing Google + LLM mentions for your business.
I've baked 10 years of SEO expertise, $3M in SaaS sales from SEO first marketing, and 4 years of daily LLM/Agent first development into a single service that is an unstoppable force for SEO.
6 months ago I set out to build what I always wanted to build: a marketing site that updates itself with data that ranks because of accuracy, freshness, and value provided.
I needed this because AI generated content simply doesn't cut it. There's no authority, no conviction, and no value provided that differentiated it from simply firing up ChatGPT and asking a question.
But with real data AI can describe sentiment, trends, and describe what's going on with authority. Not only presenting data, but producing content that provides value for a reader.
And honestly, data is what LLMs want. They don't care about your words. They care about real numbers they can use to train and provide value. Data is the only moat.
To do this I needed to conquer automated data scraping using LLMs (very difficult to get them to do it), storing and caching that data, and building authoritative content that ranks for high competition keywords.
The result was shocking. The freshness, and accuracy of the data offered value that simply wasn't available on any other site. Because of this I shot up in the rankings for every keyword I targeted.
I didn't intend on making this a service. I did it solely for my own products. But it worked so well and it's so automated that I thought I could turn it into a service to offer to others.
I threw the idea out last week and there was some buzz. I decided to make it a reality.
This is *very new* and right now I am white-gloving all pushes to customer websites. But expect this service to perform exceptionally well and get you ranking for keywords previously unattainable due to competition.
I'm putting it out there with a 30 day money back guarantee. Even if we ship content for your site you can keep it. I'm confident you will want to keep using it.
I am automating SEO for your business
🍃🔗 Introducing Ivy Link: ivyl.ink
Agentic SEO that creates authoritative content and tools, climbing Google + LLM mentions for your business.
I've baked 10 years of SEO expertise, $3M in SaaS sales from SEO first marketing, and 4 years of daily LLM/Agent first development into a single service that is an unstoppable force for SEO.
6 months ago I set out to build what I always wanted to build: a marketing site that updates itself with data that ranks because of accuracy, freshness, and value provided.
I needed this because AI generated content simply doesn't cut it. There's no authority, no conviction, and no value provided that differentiated it from simply firing up ChatGPT and asking a question.
But with real data AI can describe sentiment, trends, and describe what's going on with authority. Not only presenting data, but producing content that provides value for a reader.
And honestly, data is what LLMs want. They don't care about your words. They care about real numbers they can use to train and provide value. Data is the only moat.
To do this I needed to conquer automated data scraping using LLMs (very difficult to get them to do it), storing and caching that data, and building authoritative content that ranks for high competition keywords.
The result was shocking. The freshness, and accuracy of the data offered value that simply wasn't available on any other site. Because of this I shot up in the rankings for every keyword I targeted.
I didn't intend on making this a service. I did it solely for my own products. But it worked so well and it's so automated that I thought I could turn it into a service to offer to others.
I threw the idea out last week and there was some buzz. I decided to make it a reality.
This is *very new* and right now I am white-gloving all pushes to customer websites. But expect this service to perform exceptionally well and get you ranking for keywords previously unattainable due to competition.
I'm putting it out there with a 30 day money back guarantee. Even if we ship content for your site you can keep it. I'm confident you will want to keep using it.
More on the process/idea: xitter.cf/jdnoc/status/211037733…
I'm going to make an agentic first SEO service / saas
There are two problems with agentic SEO:
1. Creating a ton of AI written content doesn't work
2. The content that ranks first and best is data driven
If you don't have real data, you don't have authoritative content
Authoritative data is how you show up as a source recommendation for LLMS and Google Search
AI has some "best guesses" about data, but it doesn't have hard numbers.
So the best plan is three-fold:
1. Build elaborate scraping operations to get real data
2. Use agents to publish content with sentimental analysis of real data
3. Build tools using Agents and real data to help attract customers
I have seen this work extremely well in my own SaaS Resellbot, which I recently pivoted to a brand new niche and had to essentially start from scratch with SEO.
So, I want to make a tool that:
1. Hooks into your current website to make updates (either using Github or browser-use for UI based website builders like Squarespace).
2. Hooks into your Google Search Console for SEO analysis
3. Uses Ahrefs or OpenSEO to find keywords worth targeting with data
4. Figure out where / how to get that data
5. Capture the data
6. Publish content surrounding that data
7. Create web applications and tools to combine with the data
8. Continuously refresh and update the data and content to always stay at the top.
This is the ultimate plan for attracting real customers to your business. It works for B2C and B2B.
Why I think there's an angle here:
1. LLMs are very hesitant about scraping sites, so my expertise matters here.
2. Current SEO content tools just publish a bunch of spam so you don't really show up for keywords that matter.
I want to build this in public. I think it will be cool. I will be using it myself, and seeing exactly how fully-autonomous I can make it.













