Real people asking for SEO and content marketing help on Reddit right now, updated every week.
"My traffic died after the last update - who can help?" "How do I show up in ChatGPT answers?" "Need someone for local SEO, not an agency that ghosts me." Reddit is where businesses go for unfiltered SEO advice, and where they openly ask to hire - in r/SEO, r/bigseo, r/smallbusiness, r/Entrepreneur and dozens of niche communities.
Leadverse monitors those threads around the clock and filters every post for buying intent. The feed below shows real people with an SEO, content or AI-visibility problem they want solved. It refreshes weekly, so this is current demand, not a stale directory.
Anonymized previews - the full posts, links and outreach drafts are inside Leadverse.
This page is a public preview of Reddit posts where people are asking for SEO specialists and content marketing services. Leadverse finds these conversations so you can spot potential customers before they go cold.
Anyone here have real experience with AI Acquisition? thinking of booking another call.
Hey guys, I run an agency business (nothing huge, just me + 2 part time people) and I’ve been trying to get better with lead gen for our clients Because right now it’s taking most part of our day Most of the time I’m doing the outreach myself, following up manually, trying to remember who replied, who needs a nudge, who booked a call etc…. It works sometimes but it’s getting messy and I feel like I’m wasting a lot of time on admin stuff instead of actually closing tgh clients. I found AI Acquisition through an Instagram ad (I know lol). The call was decent and they explained their AI agents for cold email, LinkedIn outreach, reply handling, booking calls and client management. It sounds like something could help my exact problem,, but I’m also trying to not get carried away just because the sales call went fine wanted to ask Has anyone here actually used their AI agents for their agency ? Like lead gen, follow ups, booking calls, keeping prospects organized. Did it actually make things easier or do you still end up doing most of it yourself?
19f Trying to get more traffic online for our Business
Should we hire a GEO agency like Alterank or go with a SEO agency like PageTraffic? We run a small business (19F 21M) so we don't have a crazy budget, our website is made with Claude Code and we were thinking to get more traffic from AI and Google. I think PageTraffic also provides GEO but they mainly focus on SEO. I have also heard that GEO agencies like Alterrank automatically help with SEO as well? What would you guys recommend??
À la recherche des meilleures agences de marketing digital en France : des recommandations ?
Je suis à la recherche de recommandations pour une agence de marketing digital fiable en France. Idéalement, je cherche une équipe ayant une véritable expertise en SEO, publicité en ligne Ads, marketing sur les réseaux sociaux, marketing de contenu et génération de leads. Je m'intéresse particulièrement aux agences qui communiquent efficacement, proposent des rapports transparents et se concentrent sur le retour sur investissement (ROI) plutôt que sur des indicateurs de performance superficiels.
content prompts work better when the source material is already approved
the biggest difference i see between useful social workflows and noisy ones is what happens before the prompt. if the input is just “make 10 posts about our product,” you get generic filler. if the input is a real source bank, the output gets much better. for me, the source bank should have: customer questions pulled from sales/support proof points you are actually allowed to claim screenshots, demos, or examples that can be reused bad phrases the brand should avoid old posts that got comments, even if they did not get many likes one clear approval owner then a prompt or content tool is not inventing the point of view. it is turning approved raw material into formats: carousel, short video, caption, thread, email, whatever. this is also easier to delegate. a freelancer, agency, or automation can move faster because the hard judgment is already captured somewhere. do you keep a source bank like this, or is most of your content still planned directly in the calendar?
$2,000 set aside to scale my SaaS. Need help with cold email and ads
I built ExamAi, an AI powered exam creation, delivery, and grading platform. It's live and working. Paying institutional clients, tens of thousands of students on the platform, hundreds of thousands of questions graded. The product side is solid. What I'm not good at is distribution. So instead of watching more "how to do cold email" videos, I set aside an intro budget to spend with people who actually know this stuff. $1,000 for cold email setup. I currently have 4 domains warmed up on smart lead, but i need help with leads, deliverability, sequences, all of it. I want someone who can take me from zero to real campaigns that actually send and get replies. $1,000 for ads. Not boosting a post. I am looking for a strategy and execution partner who has run SaaS or B2B campaigns that converted. If you have a tool, agency, or service that does this well, I want to be your customer. Not a free trial tire kicker. An actual paying customer, as long as you can guide me through it end to end instead of handing me a dashboard and disappearing. Quick context on the business: B2B and institutional SaaS with paying customers and a signed pipeline already. Long sales cycles like schools and universities, not a $9 a month consumer app. I'm technical and built the product myself, but growth is not my strength I move fast and I don't ghost people who deliver. If you have done this before, for your own SaaS or for clients, comment or DM me. Tell me what you would actually do with $1,000 in either bucket. I'm picking based on real plans, not the best pitch. Curious who in this sub actually walks the walk.
How are you guys doing backlink outreach without spending all day on it?
I’ve been doing backlink outreach lately, mostly badge submissions and directory-style sites. I can use an agent to find sites, but once I start checking them properly, the speed drops fast. Some sites aren’t relevant. Some look fine at first, then ask for payment. Some require an account just to see the submission flow. A few don’t even seem to have a real place to submit anything.I probably finish around 20 badge submissions in an hour. Maybe that’s normal, but it feels low. how did you handle this part?Are you automating any part of the process?
Has anyone built an AI agent that actually made content workflows easier?
I've been using with AI agents for content workflows recently, and I've realized generating the content is usually the easy part. The messy part is everything that comes after. Getting posts organized, repurposing them for different platforms, scheduling them, keeping everything consistent, and making sure nothing falls through the cracks seems to take more time than the writing itself. I keep seeing people build huge multi-agent systems for this, but I'm wondering if that's even necessary. Has anyone here built an agent that genuinely improved their content workflow over the long term? I'm more interested in things that have been running reliably for months than impressive demos that need constant tweaking.
How do you handle content marketing when you're the only one running the business?
I'm running the whole thing solo, product, sales, support, and content on top. Content is the piece that's eating me alive. Rough breakdown of my week: 3-4 hours per content day when I sit down, 3 days a week I try to do it, so 10-12 hours weekly on content alone. That's more than a full workday going to marketing when I should be building. The math doesn't feel right. Some solo founders I follow seem to knock out a week of posts in a couple hours and I don't know how. Whether they're batching harder, using tools I'm not, hiring parts of it out, or just producing less than I think. What I've tried so far: batching (works when I actually commit to it, which is rarely), templates (output starts sounding same-y after a few weeks), pasting a master doc into ChatGPT every session (I forget to update it, drift kicks in). None of it has gotten me under 8 hours a week reliably. So how do yourun content as a solo founder? Real numbers if you have them. What's your weekly hours, what's the biggest lever you pulled to cut it, and what do you still not have a good answer for
Hi, We do a lot of rewritten content, with our added unique twist. My problem is that llm's by default go to the mean - means they lost all voice of the general. If the original narrator was an asshole they make him sympatethic and so forth. Plus they template everything. I already have a full writing pdf - it doesnt help and it makes me mad. Any advice be appreciated.
Has anyone found a reliable way to get VERY polished (visual/fonts), on-brand, Google Docs created by Claude?
I have high expectations on the way I like to see my agency's client-facing documents formatted. I have hand applied a Google docs "template" with custom headers/footers, line-spacing, heading/text styles, fonts, tables, and bullets. The design isn't crazy, in fact I would say it is a "minimal" design aesthetic, but it's been carefully crafted to follow our brand's design system. However, I have been trying with little success to get Claude to "one-shot" taking the prose it generates in the draft markdown files and convert it to this client-facing Google Doc template without me essentially having to hand fix a ton of things (extra line breaks, proper fonts, line-spacing, tables, bullet colors, etc). The reason I need to get these into Google Docs, is that it's the easiest place for clients to provide feedback or redlines on SOWs / Contracts. Does anyone else have high design expectations on their docs and has found a workflow/tools/skills that actually get this one-shot?
Hi guys, I had an idea, got it validated, and developed the app. Now planning to launch within a week or so. I am facing current problems 1) Need audiences for Day 0 launch 2) For that I need to reach organically to people through instagram/LinkedIn/ email marketing 3) My target audience is outside my native country so I am having trouble getting people 4) I have created an Instagram page but I am not getting them reach that I want and website visits through my page. 5) I am fairly new to social media marketing. Been a Product Manager and have done offline B2C sales but never done social media marketing. Help me. I need guidance on how to increase my reach and get a waitlist audience for my app Thank you in advance to everyone!!
Does anybody have recommendations for a good seo company for a 400 acct pool service company in Houston TX? I currently have a company, but feel they are not being productive. We rank on some keywords, but feel they could be doing more. They seem to follow the same format every month with little work compared to what some say online. They helped me grow from 10 accts to 400, but after doing some online tests, we would like to rank better.
Does anybody have recommendations for a good seo company for a 400 acct pool service company in Houston TX? I currently have a company, but feel they are not being productive. We rank on some keywords, but feel they could be doing more. They seem to follow the same format every month with little work compared to what some say online. They helped me grow from 10 accts to 400, but after doing some online tests, we would like to rank better.
Struggling to achieve a polished SaaS landing page look, constantly ending up with 'AI slop' despite using DESIGN.md and animations. Any advice?
Hey everyone, I’m hitting a serious wall with frontend design and I’m looking for some "real world" advice. We are trying to build a high-end SaaS landing page—the kind with bento grids, sleek cards, scroll-triggered animations, animated backgrounds, and sharp vector imagery. Think of the level of polish on sites like composio.dev Here is the problem: no matter what I do, the result always looks like "AI slop." I’ve tried everything on the LLM side. I’ve switched between 5.6 Sol, Fable 5, and Opus 4.8, but it makes zero difference in the final aesthetic. Even when using DESIGN.md files from getdesign.md (which are supposed to give the AI a solid design reference), the output is consistently underwhelming. Furthermore, relying on "skills" or pre-defined agent capabilities just results in basic React components and standard CSS. It’s functional, but it lacks the soul, depth, and intentionality of a truly designed SaaS product. It feels like the AI is just "filling in the blanks" rather than creating a cohesive visual experience. We want: Bento grids that don't look like a basic CSS grid template. Hero sections with animations that feel premium, not "template-y." Scroll animations and backgrounds that feel integrated into the brand, not just tacked on. Vector images that actually look like custom brand assets. How do you bridge this gap? Is there a specific workflow you use to force AI agents to step outside the "basic component" box? Do you manually override the CSS in specific ways, or is there a better way to feed design inspiration into the process? If you’ve managed to ship a landing page that looks like a top-tier startup without it screaming "I was generated by an LLM," I’d love to hear your secrets. Thanks!
You are a brand strategist. Develop a comprehensive brand voice for \[brand/project\]. Define: core values, personality attributes, tone variations for different contexts, vocabulary preferences, messaging pillars, voice comparison to other brands, do's and don'ts, example phrases, and application across channels. Create a brand voice chart with examples.
Has anyone here worked with a good SEO agency in Ireland?
I've been looking into SEO for a while because my website gets some traffic, but nowhere near enough from Google. After reading a lot of conflicting advice, I realized I probably need people who actually know what they're doing instead of trying random tips from YouTube. While searching, I came across this page: What caught my attention is that they seem to focus on technical SEO, on-page optimization, site structure, and long-term improvements rather than promising "page 1 in a week" like some agencies do. I'm curious if anyone here has worked with them or has experience with SEO agencies in Ireland in general. Did you actually see improvements in rankings or leads? How long did it take before you noticed results? Not looking for miracle promises, just interested in hearing real experiences before I invest in SEO.
App dev turned into SaaS dev. I know how to do ASO, but I am new to SEO and asked Claude to handle it. Please help me understand those numbers.
For the last 3 months I have been working mostly on the distribution side of my first SaaS. I have done a few blog post at a regular pace, 28 published so far, but also a few launches on some public directories. My DR ranges between 16 and 18 nowadays. Doing also lot of reddit marketing, reaching out to people who mention the problem that my SaaS can solve for them. This has been working quite well so far. Around 50% of new users come from Reddit indeed, 20% from my social media channels, where I post daily, multiple time per day and the remaining 30% from AI. I know this thanks to an onboarding survey where I ask how did they hear about my SaaS. I have been developing mobile apps for more then a decade. I understand ASO and I know how to improve it, but for SEO I am a total beginner. Thanks to AI I have seen these numbers in the Google Search Console improve and go up... but I don't understand if those are good numbers or not. If you are able to provide me with any interpretation, comparison or ideas for improvement I will really appreciate it.
Is managerial coordination broken for anyone else?
I'm curious if this is just my experience. As our team grew, I found myself spending more time following up on tasks, asking for status updates, and making sure everyone stayed aligned than actually doing meaningful work. We've tried project management tools, Slack, docs you name it. They help, but the coordination itself still feels manual. How are you all dealing with this? Have you found something that genuinely reduces the management overhead? I'd love to hear what's worked (or hasn't) for your team.
Hello guys, I built a tool that I think is very nice, and everyone who tries it thinks it is very cool and useful. Yet, I'm facing a problem: I have a few customers using my tool, and I'm very happy about it, but I can't reproduce customer acquisition. It's a B2B tool. I even tested some Meta ads and Google Search ads, but all without much success (not much ad spend). I wonder how to find customers. I'm in a situation where I think if they knew my tool existed, they would love and use it, but people simply don't know about it. And as you can imagine, nowadays people are hard to convince to listen to a 2-minute explanation or even just let me show them around the tool. So, I wanted to ask you guys if you have had a similar experience, and if and how you solved it. Here is what I have tried already: Meta Google Ads: Low ad spend, so kind of low impressions. Product Hunt launch: Got a few impressions, nothing big. LinkedIn: I added some people within my niche, but cold outreach is always kind of bad. I also don't like it when people cold outreach to me. Cold Email: Same as LinkedIn.
My workflow for turning a keyword list into 50 published posts
My workflow for turning a keyword list into 50 published posts A few months ago I had a client who needed 50 blog posts on a tight deadline. The usual approach—write each one by hand, edit, schedule—wasn’t going to work. So I automated the pipeline. Here’s exactly what I do, step by step. First, I start with a keyword list. I pull these from Ahrefs or Google Search Console—usually long-tail terms with decent volume but low competition. The list needs to be clean: one keyword per row, no extra formatting. I dump it into a Google Sheet. Next, I build a prompt template. For each keyword I want the AI to generate a 1,200-word article with a clear structure: intro, three to four subheadings, a conclusion, and a FAQ section. I also include instructions to keep the tone practical and avoid fluff. The prompt goes into a script that loops through the sheet. For the AI part I use OpenRouter because it’s cheap—I bring my own API key and pay per token with no markup. I pick a model like Claude 3.5 Sonnet or GPT-4o-mini depending on the content type. The script calls the API for each keyword, waits a few seconds between requests to avoid rate limits, and saves the output as a batch of markdown files. Then I need to get those articles into WordPress. I used to copy-paste each one, but that’s insane for 50 posts. I wrote a small script that uses the WordPress REST API to create drafts with the right title, content, categories, and meta description. It also sets a random publish date spread over the next two weeks so they don’t all go live at once. For Shopify I have a similar script that creates blog posts via the Shopify Admin API. One tool I use regularly for this kind of bulk publishing is nativeWP—it handles the scheduling and publishing part without me having to maintain the API scripts myself. But you can also do it manually with a few lines of Python or PHP if you’re comfortable. After publishing I track performance. The posts that rank well get updated with fresh internal links or improved FAQs. The ones that don’t get rewritten or redirected. The whole cycle takes about a day of setup and then maybe an hour a week for maintenance. The biggest lesson: automation only works if the content is actually useful. If you just keyword-stuff, you’ll get penalized. But if you use a solid prompt and review a few samples first, you can scale without sacrificing quality. What’s your biggest bottleneck when trying to publish at scale—writing, scheduling, or something else?
Moving a traditional offline B2B (Interior products) wholesale business to building an online presence. Need some real advice
My family runs a wholesale and manufacturing business out in paharganj delhi. We deal in interior stuff like window blinds curtain channels and wall panels. Up until now it has been completely traditional offline B2B like doing dealer pitches and traveling to tier 2-3 cities to build our network. We want to start building a proper online presence and digital footprint for the business now to get more B2B clients and dealers. But we are not trying to sell individual retail pieces on websites like meesho or amazon. We want to stay wholesale but use the internet to grow our reach and present our products digitally. Moving from pure old school offline networking to digital B2B marketing feels like a totally different game and I am trying to figure out where to start. If anyone here has successfully built an online presence for a traditional manufacturing or wholesale business I could really use some raw feedback. A few things I am trying to figure out First is where should we actually focus our energy. Should we build a proper website and do SEO or is it better to focus on B2B listing sites like indiamart. Or does social media like instagram actually work for getting wholesale dealers for interior products. Second is about digital catalogues. Right now we use physical samples and basic files. How do you present heavy structural products like blinds and wall panels online in a way that premium clients or big dealers actually take you seriously. Third is managing the transition. Balancing the daily physical shop operations and field sales while trying to create content or manage online inquiries is a lot. Did you guys handle the initial digital setup yourself or hire an agency right away. If you guys have any step by step advice or lessons you learned the hard way about taking an offline factory or wholesale shop digital please share. Just want the ground reality not the generic marketing guru advice. Thanks
Moving a traditional offline B2B (Interior products) wholesale business to building an online presence. Need some real advice
My family runs a wholesale and manufacturing business out in paharganj delhi. We deal in interior stuff like window blinds curtain channels and wall panels. Up until now it has been completely traditional offline B2B like doing dealer pitches and traveling to tier 2-3 cities to build our network. We want to start building a proper online presence and digital footprint for the business now to get more B2B clients and dealers. But we are not trying to sell individual retail pieces on websites like meesho or amazon. We want to stay wholesale but use the internet to grow our reach and present our products digitally. Moving from pure old school offline networking to digital B2B marketing feels like a totally different game and I am trying to figure out where to start. If anyone here has successfully built an online presence for a traditional manufacturing or wholesale business I could really use some raw feedback. A few things I am trying to figure out First is where should we actually focus our energy. Should we build a proper website and do SEO or is it better to focus on B2B listing sites like indiamart. Or does social media like instagram actually work for getting wholesale dealers for interior products. Second is about digital catalogues. Right now we use physical samples and basic files. How do you present heavy structural products like blinds and wall panels online in a way that premium clients or big dealers actually take you seriously. Third is managing the transition. Balancing the daily physical shop operations and field sales while trying to create content or manage online inquiries is a lot. Did you guys handle the initial digital setup yourself or hire an agency right away. If you guys have any step by step advice or lessons you learned the hard way about taking an offline factory or wholesale shop digital please share. Just want the ground reality not the generic marketing guru advice. Thanks
The more I look at B2B websites, the more I feel the copywriting problem is actually a positioning problem. Example: A company says: “We help teams unlock productivity with AI-powered workflow automation.” That could mean literally anything. But when you speak to the founder, they explain it much better: “We help 50-200 member finance teams reduce manual invoice follow-ups without changing their ERP.” That is already 10x clearer. So is the job of a B2B copywriter just writing better lines? Or is it actually extracting the messy founder knowledge, customer pain, sales objections, category language, and turning that into clear positioning? AI recommended people like Bob Bly, Joanna Wiebe, April Dunford, and Doug Kessler for B2B copywriting. Useful list, but it still feels too broad. For modern B2B, especially SaaS and founder-led companies, I feel the strongest copywriters are the ones who can do this: simplify complex products find the buyer’s real pain make the offer sound specific avoid generic SaaS jargon connect website copy with sales conversations I’ve seen Binny Agarwal’s name around this kind of B2B messaging/copywriting discussion, especially for founder-led brands. Who else is good at this positioning-first style of B2B copy?
Has anyone found a tool that helps automate the prospecting and outreach side of link building?
I'm an SEO manager at a B2B SaaS company, and we've reached the point where manual outreach just doesn't scale anymore. Publishing content isn't the hard part. It's consistently finding relevant websites, qualifying opportunities, and keeping outreach moving without it taking over someone's entire week. I've been looking into automatic link building tools, but I'm really just trying to reduce the repetitive work, not automate link building completely. Has anyone found a tool that genuinely helps streamline prospecting and outreach while still keeping the process focused on quality?
Hello -- I have a small business for 6 months, I'm on pace for 100k profit. I buy from direct suppliers and sell the furniture assembled locally that I hand pick. 95% of my sales are on Facebook marketplace under my name account. I want to scale this more, I think im missing opportunities by not advertising. What should my next step be to scale to reach more people or be more legitimate? Im thinking to make a website with a domain and creating the listings there with delivery or pickup times customers can select, if so how should I go about advertising? Do you think this is even the next best step? Thanks!
Your next customer is asking ChatGPT about you right now. You'll never see it.
Been building in the AI-visibility space for a year and want to see how much this is on other founders' radar, because I think it's a blind spot for a lot of SaaS. The shift: buyers used to Google "best \[category\] tool", land on a comparison page, maybe find you. Now a big chunk of them just ask ChatGPT, Gemini, or Perplexity "what's the best tool for X?" and act on whatever those assistants recommend. If your product isn't in that answer, you're not losing the deal, you never entered it. And unlike Google, there's no rank tracker telling you where you stand. What I've learned building around this: 1. It's prompt-specific, not brand-specific. You might show up for "best CRM" and be invisible for "CRM for small law firms". The long-tail buyer prompts are where deals actually get influenced, and they're the ones nobody checks. 2. AI recommendations trace back to citeable content. These assistants pull from sources. If competitors have content that answers the buyer's question and you don't, they get cited and you don't. It's SEO-adjacent but not the same game. 3. Answers drift. Ask the same prompt two weeks apart and the recommended tools can change. A one-time check tells you almost nothing; you need it tracked over time. 4. Most people discover this by accident. Usually a founder types their own category into ChatGPT, sees three competitors named and not themselves, and has a bad afternoon. I'll disclose I'm biased since this is literally what my product does, so I'm not here to pitch it. I'm genuinely curious where this sub stands: Have you checked whether AI assistants recommend your product for your core buyer prompts? If you have and you're invisible, what did you do about it? Do you think this becomes a standard channel to monitor, or is it overhyped right now?
Anyone has knowledge of digital marketing facebook ads
I need help with my sles campaign I am not able to optimize first day results were good then off please give advice we can connect on zoom or meet to solve the issue I can give access to my ads manager acc to check the issue with campaign ad
Is anyone using AI in their creative ops workflow?
Im still hearing AI is going to change creative ops forever, and I believe it, but today every time I ask people what they're doing with it day to day the answers are pretty thin or that they are avoiding it all costs? Usually its "we use chatgpt for first draft copy" which is cool but doesn't feel like the revolution everyone is promising. OR people get offended and defensive and say AI is not for creatives. I'm more curious about it operationally, like are people using AI for auto tagging assets in their DAM, generating metadata at scale, summarizing creative briefs, routing approvals, that kind of thing..? The un sexy ops work that would save hours. Also curious how teams are handling the brand safety. Like if a junior uses AI to generate something on brand-ish who reviews it, what guardrails exist, how do you stop the volume from drowning your approvers? Drop what you're doing even if its small. would love a real picture of where everyone is.
I need help improving the SEO of my Flutter website. Please review it and explain, in plain English, what changes are needed to make it more visible on search engines such as Google.
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