programmatic-seo
When the user wants to create SEO pages at scale using templates and data—including AI-assisted, grounded copy for per-URL differentiation (vs rigid mail-merge templates). Also use when the user mentions "programmatic SEO," "programmatic SEO pages," "template pages," "scale content," "location pages," "city pages," "comparison pages at scale," "X vs Y pages," "integration pages," "pages from data," "automated landing pages," or "programmatic landing pages." Uses a playbook matrix aligned to skills under skills/pages. For user-facing template galleries or marketplaces (browse → use), use template-page-generator.
Best use case
programmatic-seo is best used when you need a repeatable AI agent workflow instead of a one-off prompt.
When the user wants to create SEO pages at scale using templates and data—including AI-assisted, grounded copy for per-URL differentiation (vs rigid mail-merge templates). Also use when the user mentions "programmatic SEO," "programmatic SEO pages," "template pages," "scale content," "location pages," "city pages," "comparison pages at scale," "X vs Y pages," "integration pages," "pages from data," "automated landing pages," or "programmatic landing pages." Uses a playbook matrix aligned to skills under skills/pages. For user-facing template galleries or marketplaces (browse → use), use template-page-generator.
Teams using programmatic-seo should expect a more consistent output, faster repeated execution, less prompt rewriting.
When to use this skill
- You want a reusable workflow that can be run more than once with consistent structure.
When not to use this skill
- You only need a quick one-off answer and do not need a reusable workflow.
- You cannot install or maintain the underlying files, dependencies, or repository context.
Installation
Claude Code / Cursor / Codex
Manual Installation
- Download SKILL.md from GitHub
- Place it in
.claude/skills/programmatic-seo/SKILL.mdinside your project - Restart your AI agent — it will auto-discover the skill
How programmatic-seo Compares
| Feature / Agent | programmatic-seo | Standard Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Platform Support | Not specified | Limited / Varies |
| Context Awareness | High | Baseline |
| Installation Complexity | Unknown | N/A |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this skill do?
When the user wants to create SEO pages at scale using templates and data—including AI-assisted, grounded copy for per-URL differentiation (vs rigid mail-merge templates). Also use when the user mentions "programmatic SEO," "programmatic SEO pages," "template pages," "scale content," "location pages," "city pages," "comparison pages at scale," "X vs Y pages," "integration pages," "pages from data," "automated landing pages," or "programmatic landing pages." Uses a playbook matrix aligned to skills under skills/pages. For user-facing template galleries or marketplaces (browse → use), use template-page-generator.
Where can I find the source code?
You can find the source code on GitHub using the link provided at the top of the page.
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SKILL.md Source
# SEO: Programmatic SEO
Guides programmatic SEO—creating large numbers of SEO-optimized pages automatically using templates and structured data, rather than writing each page manually. **Classic “mail merge” pSEO** (one rigid template + swapped variables) often produced **low differentiation** and thin-feeling URLs. **With AI used responsibly on top of the same data spine**, you can scale **per-URL customization**—intent-aligned copy, section depth, FAQs, tone, localization—while still following **evidence blocks**, **data tiers**, and **QA** (see **Data strength hierarchy** and **AI-assisted generation** below).
**When invoking**: On **first use**, if helpful, open with 1–2 sentences on what this skill covers and why it matters, then provide the main output. On **subsequent use** or when the user asks to skip, go directly to the main output.
**Project context**: If `.claude/project-context.md` or `.cursor/project-context.md` exists, read product/ICP sections before proposing playbooks or page types.
## Definition
**Programmatic SEO** = Building a single template and populating it with data from a database, API, or spreadsheet to generate hundreds or thousands of unique pages. Each page targets a long-tail keyword (e.g., "best SEO tool in [city]," "[App A] + [App B] integration").
**Key differences from traditional SEO**: Technical (SEOs + engineers); long-tail focus; data-driven (data quality = success); automation; built for scale.
## Classic limits vs AI-enhanced differentiation
| Era | What breaks | What helps |
|-----|-------------|------------|
| **Rigid pSEO** | One template, minimal variance → similar titles/bodies, weak **E-E-A-T**, “obvious mail merge” | Still needs **unique evidence per URL** and selective indexation |
| **AI-enhanced pSEO** | Same **structured rows** (facts, SKUs, metrics) drive the page, but models add **per-URL narrative**: intros, FAQ depth, persona angles, localization, internal-link suggestions—**higher differentiation** at scale | **Facts stay in your data layer**; AI shapes **phrasing and structure**, not invented numbers—see **AI-assisted generation** |
**Best-practice stance**: AI is an **accelerator and customizer**, not a substitute for **data defensibility** (Tiers 1–5) or **technical SEO** (URLs, schema, CWV). Used well, it aligns with **quality over quantity**: fewer thin URLs, more **distinct** useful pages.
## Three-Part Framework
| Component | Role |
|-----------|------|
| **Templates** | Reusable page structures: layout, headings, internal links, content blocks; conditional logic for empty fields |
| **Data** | Structured information: locations, products, prices, features—must be accurate, complete, and add genuine value |
| **Automation** | Systems connecting data to templates; pages generated dynamically or published in bulk |
| **AI layer (optional)** | On **grounded inputs** (row JSON + rules), generates **varied copy**, FAQ expansions, and section emphasis **per URL**—reduces “same template” fatigue while staying auditable |
## Page Playbook Matrix (`skills/pages`)
Page types in this library live under `pages/{brand|content|legal|marketing|utility}/`. Use the matrix below to map **search pattern → playbook → which `*-page-generator` skill** to open for structure, copy, and schema—not every folder is a good fit for mass-generated URLs.
| Playbook | Example intent / keyword pattern | Page skill (`name`) | Path (reference) |
|----------|----------------------------------|---------------------|------------------|
| **Alternatives / comparisons** | "[Competitor] alternatives", "X vs Y" | alternatives-page-generator | `pages/marketing/alternatives` |
| **Integrations** | "[Product A] [Product B] integration" | integrations-page-generator | `pages/marketing/integrations` |
| **Category / catalog** | Faceted listings, product grids | category-page-generator, products-page-generator | `pages/marketing/category-pages`, `products` |
| **Glossary / definitions** | "what is [term]", term landings | glossary-page-generator | `pages/content/glossary` |
| **FAQ / Q&A** | Question banks, PAA-style pages | faq-page-generator | `pages/content/faq` |
| **How-to / procedures** | Step libraries, "[how to] [task]" blocks in templates | howto-section-generator | `components/content/howto-section` |
| **Comparison matrix (blocks)** | Feature/criteria grids, "vs" cells from data feed | comparison-table-generator | `components/content/comparison-table` |
| **Tools & lead magnets** | "free [x] tool/calculator" | tools-page-generator | `pages/content/tools` |
| **Template gallery** | Browse → detail (your templates) | template-page-generator | `pages/content/template-page` |
| **Resource hub** | Guides, hubs, download centers | resources-page-generator | `pages/content/resources` |
| **Use cases / solutions** | "for [role]", "by industry" | use-cases-page-generator, solutions-page-generator | `pages/marketing/use-cases`, `solutions` |
| **Migration / switching** | "migrate from [X]" | migration-page-generator | `pages/marketing/migration` |
| **Campaign landing** | Paid/segment LPs | landing-page-generator | `pages/marketing/landing-page` |
| **Blog / article** | Long-tail articles at scale | blog-page-generator, article-page-generator | `pages/content/blog`, `article` |
| **Docs / features / API** | Scalable doc sections, feature landings, `/api` marketing | docs-page-generator, features-page-generator, api-page-generator | `pages/content/docs`, `features`, `api` |
| **Social proof** | Logos, case studies, galleries | press-coverage-page-generator, customer-stories-page-generator, showcase-page-generator | `pages/marketing/press-coverage`, `customer-stories`, `showcase` |
| **Programs & offers** | Startups/education, contests, downloads, affiliate, media kit | startups-page-generator, contest-page-generator, download-page-generator, affiliate-page-generator, media-kit-page-generator | `pages/marketing/*` |
| **Pricing / services** | Plans, offerings (use sparingly for pSEO) | pricing-page-generator, services-page-generator | `pages/marketing/pricing`, `services` |
**Usually not mass programmatic** (single primary URL or compliance-heavy): `pages/brand/*` (home, about, contact), `pages/legal/*`, most `pages/utility/*` (404, status, signup-login, etc.)—treat as one-off or policy-driven, not template×data scale.
## Choosing a Playbook
| If you have… | Lean toward… | Open first… |
|----------------|--------------|-------------|
| Competitor list + positioning | Alternatives / comparisons | alternatives-page-generator |
| Integration directory (your + partners') | Integrations matrix | integrations-page-generator |
| Product catalog or SKUs | Category / product grids | category-page-generator, products-page-generator |
| Term / definition database | Glossary | glossary-page-generator |
| Support tickets / PAA mined questions | FAQ scale | faq-page-generator |
| How-to step banks / procedure templates | HowTo sections in scaled pages | howto-section-generator |
| Competitor/feature matrix from data | Comparison table blocks in scaled pages | comparison-table-generator (+ alternatives-page-generator for URL intent) |
| Lead magnets, calculators | Tools hub + per-tool | tools-page-generator |
| **Your own templates** (exports, gallery items) | Template marketplace | template-page-generator |
| ICP × industry matrix | Use cases / solutions | use-cases-page-generator, solutions-page-generator |
| Import paths from competitors | Migration | migration-page-generator |
| Campaign or geo LPs | Landing pages | landing-page-generator |
| Long-form SEO articles | Blog index + single post | blog-page-generator, article-page-generator |
## Template Structure (Recommended)
| Section | Purpose |
|---------|---------|
| **Intro** | Introduction; matches user intent |
| **Evidence block** | Data-driven content unique to each page (tables, lists, verified stats); differentiates from thin content |
| **Decision** | Comparison, recommendation, or next steps |
| **FAQ** | Frequently asked questions |
| **CTA** | Call-to-action |
**Evidence block** = Real, structured data per page (business listings, pricing, reviews, verified stats). Ensures each page delivers genuine value, not recycled boilerplate with swapped variables.
## Data strength hierarchy (defensibility)
**Strongest programmatic pages are fueled by what only your product (or your customers inside your product) can produce**—especially **templates, exports, and generated artifacts**. Third-party or scraped lists alone are the weakest foundation.
| Tier | Source | Examples | Relative risk |
|------|--------|----------|----------------|
| **1 — Product-generated** | Assets created or rendered by your product: page/layout **templates**, email/Notion/code templates, export packs, generated previews, branded snippets, “built with [Product]” examples | Template gallery rows tied to real `.json` / CMS fields; screenshots of exports; unique preview URLs | **Lowest** when each URL shows distinct generated output |
| **2 — Product-derived** | Telemetry and in-product data you own: aggregates, cohorts, benchmarks, feature adoption | “Teams in [industry] median time-to-value” from your warehouse (aggregated) | Low if aggregated / anonymized and policy-compliant |
| **3 — UGC / customer** | Reviews, submissions, showcase items, moderated community content | Showcase grid; verified quotes | Medium—needs moderation + consent |
| **4 — Licensed / partner** | Exclusive feeds, co-marketing datasets | Partner pricing tiers; licensed industry stats | Medium—contract and citation discipline |
| **5 — Public / scraped** | Open web, directories, generic enrichment | Name/address fills; commodity facts | **Highest**—needs editorial layer, fact-checking, and a real **Evidence block** |
**Why Tier 1 (templates & generated content) wins**: Pages built from **your** template system carry proprietary structure, variables, and brand-safe blocks—harder for competitors to copy verbatim and easier to prove uniqueness (embeds, downloads, IDs). Pair with **template-page-generator** when the UX is “browse gallery → use template.”
### Tier 2 — Product-derived (practical)
| What it is | What to watch |
|------------|----------------|
| Metrics from **your** backend, data warehouse, or support/CRM exports: activation rates by segment, integration popularity, error budgets, time-to-value—not generic “industry reports.” | **Privacy & ToS**: Minimum cell sizes; no individual identification; document what was aggregated and over what window. |
| Good fit when you can show **“only we could know this because it runs in our product.”** | **Stale data** hurts trust: pipeline jobs, “as of [date]” labels, automated invalidation. |
**AI here**: Use models to **turn structured aggregates into prose** (intro paragraphs, “what this means for [segment]”)—**input must be verified numbers/tables from your pipeline**, not free-form invention. Keep a **machine-readable table or JSON** on-page or in appendix so claims stay auditable.
### Tier 3 — UGC / customer (practical)
| What it is | What to watch |
|------------|----------------|
| Quotes, reviews, showcase submissions, community templates—**per-user artifacts** with consent. | **Moderation**: spam, PII, competitor attacks; **consent** for name/logo use; **schema** (Review, CreativeWork) only when accurate. |
| Strong when combined with **Tier 1** (e.g. “customer-built template” gallery). | **Volume without quality** → thin pages; cap or score submissions. |
**AI here**: Summarize long reviews into bullets; **generate draft alt text** for images; **cluster** submissions into topic pages—always **human approve** before publish. Do not fabricate testimonials.
### Tier 4 — Licensed / partner (practical)
| What it is | What to watch |
|------------|----------------|
| Partner price lists, co-marketed reports, API-fed **allowed** fields (logos, SKUs). | **Contract scope**: Which fields can appear on which URLs; attribution line; **DMCA / trademark** on logos. |
| Often **one feed → many URLs**; uniqueness must come from **your framing**, comparison logic, or calculator—not the raw feed alone. | **Refresh cadence** tied to partner SLAs. |
**AI here**: Draft **comparison copy** and **FAQs** from a **fixed attribute table** (license + partner rules); never invent SKUs or prices—**pull from feed**, let AI phrase and shorten.
### Tier 5 — Public / scraped (practical)
| What it is | What to watch |
|------------|----------------|
| Open data, directories, Wikipedia-style facts, **enrichment** of public entities. | **Highest** duplicate/thin risk: everyone has the same facts; **you must add** synthesis, editorial angle, or a **unique tool** (calculator, filter) on top. |
| **Entity SEO** and **citations** matter: link to authoritative sources; date-stamp volatile facts. | Plan for **pruning** or **noindex** on low-traffic thin URLs. |
**AI here**: Use models to **structure** messy public text into tables, **outline** sections, **suggest** internal links—then **fact-check** names, numbers, and dates. **Do not** use AI to invent statistics or citations; treat output as **draft** until verified.
### AI-assisted generation (cross-tier)
**Why AI fits modern pSEO**: Early programmatic SEO earned a bad reputation because **templates were frozen** and **copy was interchangeable**—little real differentiation per query. **LLMs**, when **grounded** on each row’s facts and your brand rules, make it practical to **customize** headlines, intros, FAQs, and “why this page matters” **per URL** without hand-writing thousands of pages. That moves execution closer to **best practices** (intent match, helpful content, unique value) **at scale**, provided you **do not** let the model invent data.
| Principle | Why |
|-----------|-----|
| **Ground AI in structured inputs** | Pass JSON/CSV rows (tier, source URL, metrics) into prompts; **forbid** hallucinated numbers in system prompts. |
| **Separate “facts” from “phrasing”** | Data layer = source of truth; AI = tone, shortening, localization, FAQs, **per-segment emphasis**—never the other way around. |
| **Vary structure, not only adjectives** | Ask for different **section order**, FAQ count, or “beginner vs power user” angles **by intent flags** in the row—reduces template sameness. |
| **Human or automated QA** | Spot-check high-traffic URLs; block publish if required fields empty or citation missing. |
| **Disclose when useful** | e.g. “Intro generated with AI; figures from [internal report, Q3 2025].” Builds trust and matches policy trends. |
**When AI generation is a strong lever**: Tiers **2–5**—where raw material is already tabular or repetitive but **needs readable, differentiated copy at scale**. Tier **1** still benefits from AI (drafts from export JSON), but the **differentiator remains** the product artifact itself.
### Operational requirements (all tiers)
| Requirement | Practice |
|-------------|----------|
| **Provenance** | Log data sources; track origin per field |
| **Freshness rules** | e.g., ratings every 90 days, prices every 30 days, template version bumps when layouts change |
| **Prefer 1–2 over 5** | Fill evidence with product-generated or product-derived data before reaching for public scraping |
| **AI governance** | Structured inputs only; no unverified numbers; moderation on UGC; optional disclosure |
| **Clean & merge** | Deduplicate keys; drop rows that produce duplicate intents |
## Ideal Use Cases
For **which page-generator skill to use**, see **Page Playbook Matrix** above. Generic patterns:
| Use case | Example |
|----------|---------|
| **Location-specific pages** | "Plumber in [city]," "Best restaurants in [neighborhood]" with real local data |
| **Product comparison** | "[Product A] vs [Product B]" with structured specs |
| **Alternatives pages** | "[Competitor] alternatives" at scale; 50+ competitors; see **alternatives-page-generator** |
| **Software integration** | "[App A] + [App B]" integration pages (e.g., Zapier 50K+ pages) |
| **Free tools** | "[X] checker," "[Y] calculator," "[Z] generator" — standalone tool pages; toolkit hub; same ICP as main product; lead gen |
| **Travel / destination** | City + attraction combinations with reviews, photos |
| **E-commerce** | Category pages, product variations (size, color, material) |
| **FAQ / Q&A** | Pages powered by user question databases |
| **Salary / pricing** | Comparison pages with structured data |
**Avoid when**: Site structure is weak; page differences are superficial (city/name swaps only); content requires original expertise or UGC participation.
## Real-World Examples
*Examples are illustrative; no endorsement implied.*
| Company | Scale | Pattern |
|---------|-------|---------|
| **Zapier** | 50,000+ pages | "[App A] + [App B]" integration |
| **Airbnb** | — | Location search; destination × property |
| **Review platforms** | — | User reviews + automated comparison pages |
| **Travel sites** | — | Destination, hotel, flight, activity pages |
| **NomadList** | 2,000+ city pages | Cost-of-living, internet speed (dynamic data) |
| **Semrush, Ahrefs** | 50+ free tools | SEO checker, keyword tool, backlink checker; toolkit hub + per-tool pages |
## Content Requirements
| Requirement | Purpose |
|-------------|---------|
| **300+ words per page** | Avoid thin content penalties |
| **Unique, verifiable data** | Each page must add meaningful page-specific content beyond simple data swaps |
| **Evidence block** | Tables, lists, examples with real numbers/attributes on every page |
| **Semantic HTML** | Proper structure; conditional logic to avoid empty or repetitive sections |
| **Internal linking** | Link related programmatic pages; compounds traffic and indexation |
## Technical Considerations
| Topic | Practice |
|-------|----------|
| **Subfolder vs subdomain** | Prefer **subfolders** (`yoursite.com/integration/slack-notion/`) over **subdomains** (`integrations.yoursite.com/...`) so authority consolidates on the primary domain; see **url-structure**, **domain-architecture** if restructuring |
| **Selective indexation** | Don't index all pages; use noindex rules for low-value pages |
| **Sitemap segmentation** | By country, language, division; manage crawl budget |
| **URL structure** | Descriptive URLs; clean hierarchy; see **url-structure** |
| **Schema** | JSON-LD: Product, Place, FAQ, ItemList per page type |
| **Performance** | Caching, static generation; Core Web Vitals |
## Critical Pitfalls
| Pitfall | Consequence |
|---------|-------------|
| **Thin content** | Minimal info beyond keyword; generic copy; placeholder sections → penalties |
| **Duplicate pages** | Same content with only data swaps → thin content penalties |
| **Index bloat** | Generating pages that should never be indexable → crawl budget waste |
| **Large dumps** | Publishing many similar pages at once → spam signals |
| **Filter URLs** | Using filters instead of unique URLs/titles → cannibalization |
Pages with only a title, one paragraph, and swapped city names will not rank and may incur Google penalties.
## Step-by-Step Workflow
1. **Research** — Niche, intent; include low-volume keywords; SEO tools, question databases
2. **Collect data** — Provenance log, freshness rules; first-party/licensed; define template fields
3. **Choose stack** — Next.js + DB, Webflow CMS, WordPress, headless; API + template reuse
4. **Design template** — Intro, Evidence, Decision, FAQ, CTA; schema; conditional logic
5. **Build database** — Map fields to template slots; hide empties
6. **Generate pages** — Descriptive URLs; optimize performance
7. **Deploy & monitor** — Sitemaps; indexation, rankings, CTR, bounce, conversions
8. **Optimize** — Prune weak pages; refresh data; A/B test layout, CTA
## Best Practices
| Practice | Purpose |
|----------|---------|
| **Quality over scale** | Each page must provide genuinely unique, verifiable value |
| **Differentiation over clone** | Prefer **AI-grounded** copy variance + evidence blocks over one static paragraph with `{city}` swaps |
| **Launch in batches** | Small batches you can measure; avoid large dumps |
| **Strong IA** | Internal links to related guides/categories |
| **Visual elements** | Tables, maps, comparisons where relevant |
| **Match intent** | Avoid generic template text; precise user intent |
## Timeline & Expectations
- **Typical time to ranking**: ~6 months
- **Reported gains**: 40%+ traffic increases from well-designed topic clusters
- **AI search**: Structured, data-rich content performs better in AI Overviews and citation layers
## Output Format
- **Template design** (Intro, Evidence, Decision, FAQ, CTA; required data fields)
- **Data requirements** (provenance, freshness, accuracy)
- **Internal linking** (hub-and-spoke, related pages)
- **Indexation strategy** (selective indexation, sitemap segmentation)
- **Checklist** for audit
## Related Skills
- **template-page-generator**: Template structure; aggregation (gallery) + detail pages; **Tier 1 product-generated** template URLs
- **landing-page-generator**: Conversion-focused programmatic pages; LP structure for campaign CTA
- **tools-page-generator**: Free tools pages; toolkit hub; programmatic tool pages; lead gen
- **alternatives-page-generator**: Alternatives/comparison pages at scale; competitor brand traffic
- **category-page-generator**, **products-page-generator**: Category / catalog grids
- **glossary-page-generator**, **faq-page-generator**, **howto-section-generator**, **comparison-table-generator**, **resources-page-generator**: Definitions, Q&A banks, HowTo step blocks, comparison matrices, content hubs
- **use-cases-page-generator**, **solutions-page-generator**, **migration-page-generator**: ICP/industry matrix, migration SEO
- **integrations-page-generator**: Integration pair pages at scale
- **blog-page-generator**, **article-page-generator**, **docs-page-generator**, **features-page-generator**, **api-page-generator**: Long-form and product surface scale
- **press-coverage-page-generator**, **customer-stories-page-generator**, **showcase-page-generator**: Proof at scale
- **startups-page-generator**, **contest-page-generator**, **download-page-generator**, **affiliate-page-generator**, **media-kit-page-generator**, **pricing-page-generator**, **services-page-generator**: Programs and offers (use selectively for pSEO)
- **content-strategy**: Content clusters, pillar pages; programmatic pages as cluster nodes
- **website-structure**: Site IA before scaling URL sets
- **url-structure**, **domain-architecture**: Paths, subfolder strategy
- **schema-markup**: Structured data (Product, Place, FAQ, ItemList)
- **internal-links**: Linking programmatic pages
- **xml-sitemap**: Sitemap segmentation for large programmatic sites
- **canonical-tag**: Duplicate/thin content handling
- **seo-strategy**, **seo-audit**: Roadmap and post-launch auditsRelated Skills
website-structure
When the user wants to plan website structure, decide which pages to build, or prioritize pages for a new or existing site. Also use when the user mentions "website structure," "site structure," "which pages do I need," "page planning," "sitemap planning," "Must Have pages," "website architecture," or "site hierarchy." For a specific page template (e.g. homepage), use homepage-generator or landing-page-generator as appropriate. Not for organic SEO roadmap alone; use seo-strategy.
seo-strategy
When the user wants to plan SEO strategy, prioritize SEO work, or understand the SEO workflow. Also use when the user mentions "SEO strategy," "SEO plan," "SEO roadmap," "SEO priority," "SEO audit," "SEO workflow," "where to start SEO," "SEO approach," "organic growth strategy," "why SEO," "SEO value," or "search strategy." For technical/crawl audit execution, use seo-audit. For keyword research, use keyword-research. For AI search visibility, use generative-engine-optimization.
seo-audit
When the user wants to run an SEO audit, technical SEO audit, or site health check. Also use when the user mentions "SEO audit," "technical audit," "site audit," "crawl audit," "indexing audit," "SEO health," or "fix SEO issues." For prioritization and organic strategy, use seo-strategy. For GSC data analysis, use google-search-console.
retention-strategy
When the user wants to reduce churn, improve customer retention, or plan lifecycle marketing. Also use when the user mentions "retention," "churn," "customer lifecycle," "churn prevention," "at-risk customers," or "loyalty program." For lifecycle, use growth-funnel.
research-sources
When the user wants to find information sources for content ideation, competitor monitoring, or industry tracking. Also use when the user mentions "research sources," "information sources," "content ideation," "industry monitoring," "competitor monitoring," "market intelligence," "content research," or "topic research." For keywords, use keyword-research.
product-launch
When the user wants to plan a product launch, execute launch channels, or create a launch checklist. Also use when the user mentions "product launch," "launch strategy," "product announcement," "launch channels," or "market launch." For GTM motion and positioning, use gtm-strategy. For cold start and first users, use cold-start-strategy. For Product Hunt day-of, use product-hunt-launch.
pmf-strategy
When the user wants to validate product-market fit, measure PMF, or plan before scaling. Also use when the user mentions "PMF," "product-market fit," "product market fit," "Sean Ellis test," "very disappointed," "vitamin vs painkiller," "PMF validation," "premature scaling," or "validate before scale." For GTM after validation, use gtm-strategy.
indie-hacker-strategy
When the user wants indie hacker or bootstrapping founder strategy—growth, channels, Build in Public, or solo founder tactics. Also use when the user mentions "indie hacker," "indie developer," "bootstrapping," "bootstrapped founder," "solo founder," "Build in Public," "scratch your own itch," "Micro-SaaS," "first 100 users," or "solo company." For cold start, use cold-start-strategy.
gtm-strategy
When the user wants to plan go-to-market strategy, GTM framework, or market entry. Also use when the user mentions "GTM," "go-to-market," "market entry," "new market," "repositioning," "PLG," "sales-led," "product-led," "marketing-led," "ICP," "buyer persona," "GTM motion," or "market expansion." For launch checklist, use product-launch.
growth-funnel
When the user wants to plan growth using the AARRR framework, diagnose growth bottlenecks, or map actions across the customer lifecycle. Also use when the user mentions "growth funnel," "AARRR," "pirate metrics," "acquisition activation retention," "customer lifecycle metrics," or "growth framework." For retention tactics, use retention-strategy.
conversion-optimization
When the user wants to improve conversion rates, run A/B tests, optimize funnels, or reduce friction. Also use when the user mentions "CRO," "conversion rate optimization," "A/B test," "split test," "funnel optimization," "checkout optimization," "form optimization," or "conversion funnel." For pricing psychology, use pricing-strategy.
cold-start-strategy
When the user wants to plan cold start, get first users, or launch a new product with zero traction. Also use when the user mentions "cold start," "cold start problem," "first users," "seed users," "finding users," "finding early users," "Fiverr Upwork," "comment outreach," "Twitter search users," "product launch strategy," "0 to 1 growth," "early-stage acquisition," "launch channels," "get first customers," "Product Hunt launch," "AppSumo," "LTD," "indie hacker," "bootstrapping," or "solo founder." For directory listing copy and submissions, use directory-submission. For Product Hunt day-of execution, use product-hunt-launch. For GTM motion design, use gtm-strategy.