Agentive SEO
Agentive SEO automates the whole SEO content chain — keyword research, AI writing, editing and one-click publishing to WordPress, Bolt.new or Lovable. The full product is being rebuilt and open by waitlist; thirteen free SEO tools remain usable.
What is Agentive SEO?
Agentive SEO is an AI content platform built around one promise: run the entire SEO workflow — research, write, edit, publish — without a human driving every step. The site advertises up to twenty blog articles a month, produced and pushed live on a schedule.
The pipeline starts with keyword research. Four research tools, among them a Google autocomplete miner and a low-competition keyword finder, feed a topical authority map that groups subjects into clusters. An automatic content calendar then proposes new ideas every day. Articles are drafted by Claude Sonnet 4.5 (Gemini 3.0 is marked as coming), scored for SEO in real time inside the editor, enriched with generated images and internal links, and published in one click to WordPress (through the REST API and an Application Password), Bolt.new or Lovable. Generation is offered in twenty languages, chosen from an Article Language picker inside the app.
What matters most for anyone reading this today is that the main product is not open. The home page and the pricing page both display COMING SOON: “We’re rebuilding Agentive SEO from the ground up. Join the waitlist to be the first to experience the new version.” The visible call to action is Join the Waitlist, and the site claims 400+ marketers have already signed up.
Several things do work right now, with no account. A demo box on the home page writes up to three blog posts from a topic you type in. Thirteen free SEO utilities sit under the tools section: word counter, meta description generator, keyword density checker, headline analyzer, readability checker, SEO page checker, E-E-A-T audit checklist, SERP preview, Open Graph checker, schema markup generator, robots.txt generator, XML sitemap analyzer and anchor text analyzer. A separate page lists 40+ copy-paste SEO skills for Claude Code.
The project is the work of Conor Martin, an Irish SEO practitioner and YouTuber who says he has driven over 12 million organic visitors to his own sites, and who showcases a case study taking one site to 250,000+ monthly visitors in six months.
What it does
- Find low-competition keywords with four research tools, including Google autocomplete mining
- Write SEO-optimised blog articles with Claude Sonnet 4.5 (Gemini 3.0 announced as coming)
- Publish automatically to WordPress, Bolt.new or Lovable
- Fill an editorial calendar on its own, with fresh topic ideas every day
- Build topical authority maps that group keywords into subject clusters
- Score content for SEO in real time and suggest fixes while you write
- Generate and upload article images, and insert internal links automatically
When to use Agentive SEO / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Agentive SEO is the right fit.
When to use Agentive SEO
- Bloggers and site owners chasing organic traffic without paying for ads
- Solo founders and freelancers with no writer on the team
- Marketers already running WordPress who want publishing handled end to end
- Builders shipping sites on Bolt.new or Lovable who need SEO content attached to them
- SEO agencies and consultants industrialising content production across several clients
When not to use Agentive SEO
- Organisations that require a signed DPA or documented GDPR terms — none are published
- Anyone who needs a working product today: the platform is waitlist-only
- Developers looking for a public API to plug into their own stack
- Publishers on any CMS other than WordPress, Bolt.new or Lovable
- Writers producing technical, legal or academic copy rather than SEO blog posts
How to use Agentive SEO
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open the Agentive SEO home page; the headline call to action is Join the Waitlist
- Try the writing engine with no account: type a subject in the “Write a blog post about…” box and click Generate (three generations maximum, counted in your browser)
- Pick the model in the selector: Claude Sonnet 4.5, with Gemini 3.0 shown as coming soon
- Use the thirteen free SEO tools under the tools section, still without signing up
- Join the waitlist with your email address to be considered for access to the new version
- Once inside the application, create an account and open Settings
- Connect WordPress under Settings, WordPress: site URL, username and an Application Password generated in WordPress (Users, Profile, Application Passwords)
- Or connect a Bolt.new / Lovable site: paste the supplied system prompt, deploy an /agentiveseo-ping endpoint protected by the x-agentiveseo-key header, then verify the connection
- Run the keyword research and let the AI populate the content calendar
- Edit the article in the built-in editor, watching the live SEO score, then publish it or schedule it
Pros & Cons
Pros
- The full chain — research, writing, publishing — lives in a single product
- Thirteen genuinely free SEO tools, no account and no stated time limit
- A public writing demo: three articles without signing up
- Native WordPress publishing through the official REST API, plus Bolt.new and Lovable, which few rivals support
- Article generation in twenty languages
- A named author with a public, checkable SEO track record (YouTube channel, case study)
- An open directory of 40+ SEO skills for Claude Code, useful even without the product
Cons
- The main product is unavailable: COMING SOON, access by waitlist only
- No public pricing — the pricing page no longer shows a single amount
- No legal documents at all: no terms, no privacy policy, no legal notice
- No GDPR statement, no postal address and no identifiable legal entity
- Support runs through one email address, on a different domain (conormartin.com)
- No documented public API, and no mobile application
- A one-person project mid-rebuild, with the continuity risk that implies
Pricing & Plans
A free tier exists: thirteen SEO tools are usable without an account, and the home page demo writes up to three articles free of charge. No paid price is currently public. The pricing page carries only a COMING SOON notice with no amount, and inside the application a Choose Your Plan dialog offers a monthly or a yearly subscription billed through Stripe, the amounts being loaded from the backend and never exposed publicly. The structured data still embedded in the home page carries a 59 USD figure whose validity date expired on 2 December 2025 and which the visible pricing page contradicts; it is not reported here as a current price.
- thirteen SEO utilities plus up to three generated articles
- no plan name and no published amount
- the in-app dialog lists unlimited article generation
- AI image creation
- keyword research and SEO tools
- WordPress auto-publishing
- content calendar and scheduling
- topical authority maps and priority support
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Agentive SEO handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is no mention of the GDPR anywhere on the site. A search of the entire first-party JavaScript bundle returns zero occurrences of GDPR or of any equivalent wording. There is no privacy policy, no data protection officer, no Article 27 representative, no postal address and no stated legal basis for processing. No cookie banner was observed, while a third-party analytics tracker (datafa.st, configured for agentiveseo.com) loads on every page. The absence is worth flagging because the founder presents himself as based in Ireland, inside the European Union. None of this amounts to a finding of non-compliance — simply that no published information exists to assess it.
Who owns the data?
Agentive SEO publishes no terms and conditions, no privacy policy and no legal notice; the application routes, the sitemap and the site’s own JavaScript bundle were all checked. Ownership of the articles you generate, and what the publisher may do with the prompts, keywords and drafts you submit, is therefore defined by no public document at all. Two technical observations, read from the site’s code and never presented as commitments by the publisher: the backend runs on Supabase, payments go through Stripe and analytics through datafa.st; and the WordPress Application Password you supply is stored service-side in a site_connections table.
Reuse rights
No terms of service are published, so no licence governs the articles the tool produces: there is no written grant of rights and, equally, no written restriction. In practice the product exists to put that content on your own site — WordPress, Bolt.new or Lovable — and the public demo lets anyone generate up to three articles without an account. Treat the output as usable but contractually unframed: nothing on the site says whether the publisher claims any right over it, whether it may be resold or reused elsewhere, or what becomes of it if the service stops. Anyone with compliance obligations should ask the publisher in writing before relying on it.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Nothing is published. Agentive SEO has no privacy policy, no trust or security page and no hosting statement, so no jurisdiction, country or region is announced for the storage of user data. What follows are technical observations made from the outside — not commitments by the publisher, and not a description of where personal data actually resides. The site is served by Netlify (the HTTP response carries server: Netlify). The A record resolves to 75.2.60.5, an anycast address belonging to AWS Global Accelerator. The application’s own code points to a Supabase backend, to Stripe for payments and to datafa.st for analytics. Each of those providers operates in several regions, and nothing on the site indicates which one is used. Anyone with a hosting or data-residency requirement should treat this point as unanswered and put the question to the publisher directly.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Agentive SEO.
- No terms and no privacy policy: you have no contractual recourse and no stated guarantee on how your data is handled
- Connecting WordPress means handing a third-party service an Application Password, that is write access to your website
- The Bolt.new and Lovable setup asks you to deploy an endpoint and store a secret key on your own site
- Automated publishing can push unreviewed text live, factual errors included, and expose a site to low-quality content penalties
- Delegating the whole content chain erodes in-house editorial skill: the better it works, the less anyone reads what goes out
- Mass-generated articles risk duplication, keyword cannibalisation and brand damage when volume replaces judgement
- A one-person project mid-rebuild carries a real risk of interruption, with nothing published about data retention or deletion
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Two very different levels. The free tools and the writing demo need nothing at all: no account, no configuration, straight in the browser. Connecting WordPress is a confident-beginner task — site URL, username and an Application Password generated from the WordPress profile screen. Connecting a Bolt.new or Lovable site is intermediate: paste a supplied system prompt, create an /agentiveseo-ping endpoint, store a secret key, redeploy, then verify the connection. Nothing has to be installed and no plugin is required; everything happens in the browser.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind Agentive SEO
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use Agentive SEO today?
How much does Agentive SEO cost?
Is there a free version?
Where can the generated articles be published?
Which AI model writes the articles?
Which languages can it write in?
Is there a public API?
Is there a mobile app?
Does the site publish terms of service or a privacy policy?
Who is behind Agentive SEO?
Should you pick Agentive SEO?
Agentive SEO has a clear, well-bounded promise: industrialise SEO content production from keyword to published article, inside one tool rather than five. The design is coherent, the WordPress, Bolt.new and Lovable publishing paths are unusually concrete, and the person behind the product is named and checkable — Conor Martin’s SEO track record is public in a way most tool pages never bother with.
Institutional credibility is another matter. No legal entity is identified, no company address is given, and the site publishes no terms of service, no privacy policy and no mention of the GDPR whatsoever. For a personal project that is understandable; for a service that asks for a WordPress Application Password — write access to your website — it is a real gap, and it is the point a professional buyer should weigh first.
Then there is timing. As things stand, a visitor leaves with two useful things and not with the product: thirteen free SEO tools that work without an account, and a place on a waitlist. The platform itself displays COMING SOON and is being rebuilt from the ground up. No price is public either, which makes any comparison with alternatives impossible today.
Our reading is therefore split. The free tools and the writing demo are worth using right now, at zero cost and zero commitment. The platform itself cannot be assessed yet — not its output quality at scale, not its value for money, not its data practices. The sensible move is to join the waitlist if the promise appeals, keep expectations open, and look again once the new version ships with published pricing and, ideally, the legal documentation missing today.
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