Skip to main content

What I sell

A flagship and the three things around it, built for expert-services firms. The Pilot is the cheap, fast way to see the work on your own site before you commit to a full build. The Content Engine is how a stalled site 20x'd its search impressions in 110 days. The Foundation is for the rare site too broken for the Pilot to absorb. Run It For You is for teams that want me producing after the build.

Read what clients say about working with me →

Flagship

The Content Engine

from $27,5003 to 4 week build

Two halves, working together. First the strategy: the angle your market is missing and only you can own. Then the engine: a voice-locked AI system trained on your own material, with a quality gate that refuses to ship slop.

Diagram: The Content Engine. Strategy sets the wedge, voice, and roadmap; the engine drafts behind a quality gate; pages publish to your site, social, and AI search.
  • The strategy. I find your wedge, mine your calls and data, and lock the voice rules and roadmap the system runs on.
  • The engine. Drafts, on-page SEO and schema, and publishing pushed live automatically to WordPress, Netlify, or a custom app.
  • Branded charts and custom graphics are optional add-ons that increase the build scope and price.

The last build took a stalled site to 20x search impressions in 110 days, with ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, and Gemini now citing the pages as sources.

Most teams weigh this against a content hire, an agency retainer, or another year of ChatGPT drafts. See what the spend replaces, laid out side by side with what you own after each one.

The Pilot

$12,500four weeks

The full engine build is a real commitment, so most engagements start here. The Pilot is one fixed price and one four-week timeline that proves the work on your own material before anyone commits to the private engine.

What fills the four weeks

I run a short crawl and stack read before we start, and that decides the mix. If your site can already carry new pages, most of the time goes into finished content built from your own data or expertise. If the site needs light repair first, some of it goes into the indexing, schema, and consolidation work that lets new pages rank at all. Either way, the price, the timeline, and what happens next stay the same. The exception is a site broken enough that repairs alone would eat the whole four weeks; that becomes its own Foundation engagement first, and the Pilot follows once the site is ready.

  • Finished pieces built from your own material, plus the channel versions each one produces
  • Any site repairs the crawl turns up, scoped to what stands between you and ranking
  • The same research: keyword demand, competitor and AI-answer review, and your existing content
  • Documented handoff and training on everything delivered

$5,000 of the fee credits toward a Content Engine build if you start it within 30 days of handoff. You keep everything the Pilot produced either way.

The Foundation

Scoped per sitefor sites too broken for a four-week pilot

Most sites don't need this on its own. The Pilot's crawl catches typical technical debt, broken crawling, missing schema, thin pages, and folds the fix into its four weeks alongside your first pieces. The Foundation is for the rarer site: technical debt bad enough that repairing it would eat the Pilot's entire timeline before any content could ship. I go through the technical setup and config, repair what's holding the site back, and flag the thin pages the engine will later replace.

Diagram: The Foundation fixes the technical layer, crawl and indexing, site speed, broken links, SEO config and schema, with thin pages flagged, so the Content Engine can publish content on top and rank.

What I fix

  • Crawlability and indexing: robots, sitemap, redirects, and the errors keeping search engines off your pages
  • Site speed and broken links, cleaned up
  • On-page SEO config done right: RankMath or Yoast setup, titles, meta, and JSON-LD schema
  • Thin or duplicate pages flagged, identified for the engine to rewrite later, not rewritten here

The Foundation fixes the plumbing. The engine writes the content that runs on top. One gets your site ready to rank; the other gives it something worth ranking. New pages and rewrites are the Pilot or engine build's job, not this.

Scoped and quoted per site by how much work it needs, after a short review. It is the groundwork before a Pilot or engine build, not a report you take and shop elsewhere.

Run It For You

$12,000 to $18,000/mothree-month minimum

Some teams take the keys the day training ends. Others want the engine running at full speed while their own team ramps up. This is the second option: an extra marketer and builder on your team without the headcount.

What I run

  • Production and publishing on a set cadence, using the engine built for you
  • On-page SEO and schema upkeep, plus the technical maintenance the site needs to keep ranking
  • Channel versions of each piece so one approval reaches more than one audience
  • A monthly performance readout measured in Search Console, not vanity numbers

Higher in the band it becomes ongoing strategy too: where to aim the engine next, which new pages and channels to open, and tuning what is already live so more of the traffic converts. Where you land depends on how much of that you want and how much ships each month.

Why three months

Three months is long enough to show a lift and short enough that tuning has to wait for the next term. The Juniper engine took a stalled site to 20x search impressions in 110 days, so a three-month first term matches the window the results actually showed up in. After that we look at the numbers together and decide what the next term should do differently.

Outside my scope

  • Standalone SEO audits with nothing built after (a report you take and shop elsewhere)
  • Social media management
  • Video editing or photography
  • Customer interviews
  • Code review or technical due diligence with no build attached
  • Pre-funding arrangements where equity replaces payment
  • Open-ended retainers with no finished work in front of them
  • Integration with any tool that requires me to sign vendor contracts on your behalf
  • Projects where I would be the third vendor involved

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is this for?

Expert-services firms. Consultancies, brokerages, recruiting boutiques, research and data companies, and professional practices where the expertise is the product. The common thread is material that already exists and has never been turned into content, either data the firm published itself or public data in its field. Juniper Real Estate was public permit records anyone could download. If you are pre-funding and looking to trade equity for work, this is not the right fit right now.

What is the Content Engine?

A private publishing system built on your material. Voice research and a locked style guide, a custom agent skill that writes in your voice, a quality gate that runs on every draft, publishing setup, and training so your team runs it without me. It also brings the pages you already have current, rather than only writing new ones. Three to four weeks to build. You own every piece it publishes. The engine itself runs under a license for your internal use, with no monthly seat fee, so it is not a subscription that stops working the month you stop paying.

Do I have to buy the whole engine to start?

No. Most engagements start with the Pilot, $12,500 for four weeks, where I produce finished content from your own material so you judge the quality before committing to a build. A crawl of the site sets how much of that time goes to content versus any repairs it needs, and $5,000 of the fee credits toward an engine build if you start one within 30 days. Ask about it on the fit call.

Why does the engine start at $27,500?

That is the floor for a system I hand over working: voice research, the agent skill, the quality gate, the publishing setup, and training. Bigger scope moves the number up, and I quote it after reading your site and stack instead of guessing on a call. There is no cheaper tier because a cheaper version would be a report, and a report does not publish anything.

How is this different from asking ChatGPT to write posts?

A chat window gives you a draft and leaves the rest to you: the research, the fact check, the voice pass, the upload, the SEO fields, and the LinkedIn version, all by hand, and none of it carries into next month. The engine drafts from sources you approved against a voice guide locked from your own writing, runs a quality gate before the draft reaches you, publishes into your CMS with images, internal links, and metadata attached, and can bring old pages current. Every claim traces back to a source document, and nothing publishes without a human approving it.

What if my site cannot rank the content yet?

Usually the Pilot absorbs it. The same crawl that scopes the Pilot catches indexing, schema, and technical problems, and folds the fix into the same four weeks alongside your first pieces. The Foundation is the exception: when a site is broken enough that repairs alone would eat the whole four weeks, I scope that separately first, then the Pilot or the engine follows. I crawl before quoting anything, so you know which situation you're in before money moves.

Do you need access to publish on my site?

Not to start. I can produce finished pieces and hand them over as files your team publishes. Access makes the loop faster and is part of the build when you want it, but a slow permissions conversation should not be the reason nothing gets written.

How does payment work?

Engine builds are split in half, one payment at kickoff and one at handoff. The Pilot follows the same split on its $12,500 fixed fee. Run It For You is billed monthly against a three-month minimum. The Foundation is quoted per site after the crawl.

What tools do you use?

I build with Cursor, Claude Code, and modern frameworks. Astro, Next.js, Supabase, Railway, WordPress when that is where you already live. For your existing stack, I work with what you have. The AI-native tooling is why three to four weeks of my work is what an agency quotes for months.

How many clients do you take at once?

Two active builds at a time. That cap is what makes the timeline real, because when I take your build it has my full attention. When both slots are full, the site says so and I am not booking new projects until one closes.