Your blog shouldn't cost an afternoon a post. Seracer reads your site, picks the topics, and writes them on your schedule. You approve each article; we publish it to a blog we host for you.
$99 charged today · monthly thereafter · refunded if it never delivers · cancel any time
The problem
Twenty-four weeks. One post.
You know content works. You have known it for a year. There is a list somewhere of posts you meant to write, and the last one on it is from the month you decided to take this seriously.
The reason it hasn't happened isn't motivation. It's that one post is a blank page, an hour of deciding what it should even be about, a draft, a rewrite, and then a CMS to wrestle it into — and that afternoon is competing with a customer call, a bug, and payroll. So the post loses. Every week, it loses.
Meanwhile the compounding works against you: the sites that publish steadily get read, get linked, and get quoted by the assistants your buyers now ask first. Not because their writing is better. Because it exists.
Look inside
The four screens you actually use, with an example article in them — no live customer data, and nothing here counts anything.
Suggested by Seracer
How to choose a CRM for a small team
small team crmcrm for 3 people
What to do when your pipeline lives in a spreadsheet
sales spreadsheet
Onboarding a new customer without a playbook
customer onboarding
When a CRM is the wrong tool
do i need a crm
How to choose a CRM for a small team
Most CRM comparisons are written for sales departments. If you are three people and the pipeline lives in a spreadsheet, the question is narrower: what do you stop doing by hand?
Start with the task you repeat twice a week. A tool that removes it and adds nothing else is worth more than one with a feature list you will never open.
The rest of this draft is yours to cut, rewrite or leave as it is
2026-08-12
Most CRM comparisons are written for sales departments. If you are three people and the pipeline lives in a spreadsheet, the question is narrower.
Start with the task you repeat twice a week, and check which of these tools removes that step without adding two more.
| Article | Status | Updated |
|---|---|---|
| How to choose a CRM for a small team | draft | 2 hours ago |
| What to do when your pipeline lives in a spreadsheet | generating | just now |
| When a CRM is the wrong tool | draft | yesterday |
Every job Seracer runs is on this screen while it runs — queued, processing, done or failed. Nothing happens off-screen.
How it works
Autopilot is a real setting, not a figure of speech: on the cadence you choose, Seracer takes a topic off the queue and writes it whether or not you remembered. The one thing it will never do on its own is publish.
Setup, once
Seracer reads your pages and works out what you sell and who you sell it to, then builds a style profile — how you write, what you sell, who you talk to.
yourname-blog.seracer.com, or blog.yourdomain.com with the DNS records we walk you through. We review new blog identities before they go public — the one step that waits on us.
Daily, weekdays, weekly or monthly — daily works out at about 30 articles a month. Seracer picks a topic from the queue and writes it without being asked. You get a draft, not a published page — nothing goes live until you say so.
Then, on your schedule
SEO and GEO
Search didn't stop mattering — it grew a second front door. Here is how that actually works, in the plainest terms we can put it, and what it does and doesn't mean for you.
The first question about a product increasingly goes to an assistant rather than a search box, and the answer comes back as a paragraph with a couple of recommendations in it — not ten links to choose between. Whatever that paragraph is built from is what gets considered.
They aren't guessing from memory. When one answers a question about a category, it retrieves pages and reads them — the same open pages a search crawler indexes. If you have published nothing on the subject, there is nothing of yours to retrieve. That is the part you control, and it is the only part anyone honestly can.
A page that a crawler can parse without running scripts, that says plainly what it is, and that answers the question near the top is the same page an assistant can quote from. This is what GEO — generative engine optimisation — actually means in practice. Seracer builds every article that way by default. There is no GEO toggle, and there is no GEO surcharge.
What nobody can sell you honestly: a guarantee that an assistant will name you. It depends on your market, your competitors and retrieval behaviour that changes without notice. Anyone quoting you a number for it is quoting you a number.
What gets published
Two audiences have to understand your article before a human ever sees it: the search crawler that decides whether to index it, and the AI assistant that decides whether it can answer from it. Here is what we do about each — and what we won't promise.
The article is in the page source as plain HTML, delivered by the server. Nothing has to execute for the words to be there — the page reads with JavaScript switched off. A lot of modern site builders fail this, and a page a crawler has to run code to see is a page it may not see at all.
View Source on any post we serve. The article text is right there.
This is what people mean by GEO — generative engine optimisation, which is SEO for the assistants that answer instead of listing links. Every post carries machine-readable structured data saying that this is an article, what it is called, when it was written and who published it, under the headings and direct answers the assistants quote from.
The BlogPosting block in the page source is the part an assistant parses.
The post lives at your address, and the canonical link points there even while we are still serving it from a Seracer address during setup. Whatever it earns accrues to your site. There is no Seracer badge on it and no link back to us.
Add the blog to Google Search Console like any other part of your site.
No analytics, no third-party scripts, no cookies, no consent banner to bolt on. The published page runs no scripts at all, so it loads fast and there is no privacy notice for you to write.
The page's own policy blocks scripts outright — script-src 'none'.
What we don't claim: that any of this makes Google rank you, or makes an assistant quote you. Nobody can promise that honestly, and we don't measure it. We can tell you exactly how the page is built, and you can check every word of it with View Source.
Price
$99 / month
About $3 an article on a daily schedule. Everything below works right now.
$99 charged today · monthly thereafter · refunded if it never delivers · cancel any time
$249 / month at launch
Nothing is charged today— there is nothing to charge for yet. Reserve a place and we'll hold this price for you when it opens.
Target availability 1 November 2026. We'll email you when it opens, and again if the date moves. Reserving costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
At launch, Growth adds:
What Growth will not do: make an assistant mention you, or turn any of this into a single number. Answers differ between runs, accounts and countries, so one check is a sample, not a measurement — we report what we saw and when, and you draw the conclusion. Before launch there is no Growth software access, and no manual service stands in for it. You are reserving a place and a price, nothing else.
Reserve a place →No card, no charge, no commitment · we email you when it opens
No annual lock-in, no usage overage, no enterprise tier to get talked into. Cancel Starter any time — your posts stay live through the period you've paid for, then the hosted pages go dark and a custom domain is released back to you. The export never expires.
Alternatives
| Dimension | Writing it yourself | Hiring a writer | Seracer |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it costs | Your evenings | Per article, negotiated | $99 a month, flat — about $3 an article on a daily schedule |
| What happens if you get busy | Nothing gets published | Nothing, until you write the brief | The schedule fires anyway |
| Who decides what publishes | You | You | You — it stops at a draft |
| Where it publishes | A CMS you run | A CMS you run | A blog we host and keep up |
| What you have to maintain | Host, CMS, updates, DNS | Host, CMS, updates, DNS | Nothing |
| If you stop | Everything stays yours | Everything stays yours | Export any time; hosted posts go dark when the period you paid for ends |
A writer who knows your market will out-write this, and if you have one, keep them. Seracer is for the months when the alternative isn't a better post — it's no post.
Questions
$99 charged today · refunded if it never delivers
Seracer