Web & search

How Huuve works with SEO.

Switch on the monthly search audit, the keyword plan and blog articles for your website.

What the SEO connection does

Switch it on and we run a search loop for your website: a monthly audit of where you stand, a weekly plan for what to move, and drafted articles that target keywords you can win. You review the plan and publish the articles. That is your part.

What we read

Once a month we pull a search audit of your site and store it under Website:

Rankings. Where your pages sit for the keywords that matter to your business.
Ranked keywords. Every keyword your site already appears for, and at what position.
Backlinks. Who links to you and what those links are worth.
On-page checks. Your homepage: missing titles, slow spots, facts locked inside images.

Each period we also read keyword ideas around what already ranks and how your search traffic moved. The plan starts from data, not from guesses.

What we do with it

Every week we turn the latest audit into a plan:

Pick the keywords. We target the ones you can move fastest. A page ranking between position 5 and 30 climbs quickest, so those come first.
List the site moves. Fixes and changes the audit shows, for you to make, in order of what they earn.
Brief the articles. Up to six, one target keyword each, and the first is written that week. When a keyword and a real customer question coincide, one article serves both search and AI answers.

The blog writer drafts the week's article in your voice, with your facts, and more when you ask. The plan lands on your Plan tab with the data behind it, so you can see why each move is there.

What you do

Read the plan, read the drafts, publish from Website. About 15 minutes a week covers it. Nothing goes on your site without your approval.

What you get

Pages that rank for what buyers type, articles that answer what buyers ask, and a monthly audit that shows what moved. Every article you publish becomes an idea for your social posts, so the search work feeds the rest of your marketing too. Next month's pull tells you, in numbers, whether it worked.

This connection lives in the Website channel.

The audience

Who you reach on SEO.

People searching Google for what the business sells, or for an answer on the way to buying. They arrive on the site in the middle of a decision and read to decide.

Best practices

What works on SEO.

Review the whole site quarterly and after every change to prices, hours, offerings or team. Stale facts cost trust and rankings at once.

What works

Pages that answer buyer questions: what you sell, for whom, where, at what price, why you. FAQs and docs for everything customers actually ask; author/about pages that tie content to real people.

How to write

Write for a sale: clarity over cleverness, one idea per section, explicit facts and claims stated plainly enough to quote. Plain headings that mirror what people search. Short sentences; no unexplained jargon.

Good to know

One clear next step per page, matched to the visitor's stage. Facts belong in text, never locked inside images.

What to measure

The Website section's SEO and AI-visibility audits, conversion rate per page, and whether AI systems cite the site for target questions. Traffic up with conversions flat means a relevance gap. Fix the page before buying more reach.

What to avoid

Vague homepage poetry; facts locked inside images; stale hours, prices and team pages; manufactured expertise signals; pages with three competing CTAs or none.

What Huuve does for you