Search & SEO Growth
Organic search built on opportunity data rather than volume — technical health, page-level work, and results measured against a recorded baseline.
The problem
Search programmes usually get judged on how much was published. That is easy to count and nearly unrelated to what happens in the results — a handful of changes normally account for most of the movement, and volume hides which ones they were.
How we work
Start from what already exists: Search Console, analytics, and the site itself. Rank opportunities by expected effect rather than by how easy they are to produce. Ship changes with a written expectation attached, then read the result at 7, 14 and 28 days before deciding what to do next.
Where the work goes
Most sites carry more unrealised demand than they do missing content. Queries already earning impressions at a poor click-through rate, pages ranking on the edge of the first screen, internal links pointing at the wrong page — these are cheaper to fix than a new article is to write, and their effect is easier to attribute.
What we measure
The same figures before and after, over the same window, from the same source. Where a change cannot be measured, we say so before starting rather than reporting on activity instead.