Programmatic SEO be like:
SEO doesn’t scale
you write one page
rank for a couple of keywords
get one stream of traffic
all for 200-500 clicks/mo
it’s progress, but let’s be honest…
it barely moves the needle
you’re trading time for output, and there’s a hard ceiling on that
meanwhile, we used programmatic SEO to generate 692,000 clicks in 4 months
most SEO = writing content
programmatic SEO = building systems
instead of writing one page per topic
you identify search patterns like:
- “best [category]”
- “vs [y]”
- “[tool] for [use case]”
then you create pages for every variation
so instead of chasing traffic, you’re capturing demand that already exists
and because the structure repeats, you can scale output without scaling effort
you build one page template, then plug in different inputs (use cases, industries, competitors) to generate variations for each possible combination
so instead of writing for countless hours to produce 100s of pages, you design 1 system that produces 1000s of pages for you
that’s how you remove the hard ceiling caused by writing each page manually
SEO stopped rewarding effort long ago
now the only play is leverage
programmatic SEO is what unlocks that leverage
its so crazy how you can add one high intent page to your landing, and chat gpt almost immediately begins citing you for it.
ima spend the next month updating my whole blog
make it less sloppy, more content
last time i did that, i revived one article.
This is why I said never compete on price in a couple of posts ago
It's an endless battle of ever shrinking margins.
They will eat you @marclou, like Amazon said: your margin is my opportunity
Introducing Datafast 🎉 (But for free)
Yes, if you don't want to pay even $1 doaller for any web analytics software again
It's open-source, so you can deploy in 2 minutes (at $0 cost)
Here is the link: github.com/surendrapandar/mi…
Enjoy ✌️
PHP, running 70% of the internet, has remote code execution vulnerability
Google Cloud London down -> Revolut down.
Railway hacked -> environment variables affected.
OpenCode hacked.
feels like this rn:
Hope core
Wtf guys, how can you stay unemployed in IT right now???
I'm 20 y/o, have a 3-year IT background (from 13 to 16), I'm non-dev right now and don't position myself as one
But I literally get booked weekly for AI automation services
I just did a collaboration with a huge automation services provider (with powerful engineers inside) and I do sales there on a 10-20% fee (minimum ticket size is $100k)
With NO engineering experience...
Then how can you not be doing the same when you already have the expertise???
The part I had to borrow is the part you already own, and the part I brought is just a distribution
Especially if you're a practicing dev in IT, with well-liked pet projects on GitHub and you've dug into the founder/dev environment, your expertise opens doors the moment somebody knows it exists
Positions where my mid-senior dev frens are overloaded with offers now:
- Forward Deployed Engineer
- Applied AI / LLM Product Engineer
- Agentic AI Engineer
- AI Infrastructure Engineer
- DevSecOps Engineer
- Cloud Infra
- Cybersecurity (what's no model can't cover)
Or you can just follow my path and join to existent team, with proved cases and recommendations
And just cover the part with distribution + if you're good dev, apply in-house as engineer
There's too many opportunities nowadays and that's absurd to cry for no offers...
Now, go and work, with no excuses
Btw, if you think that you don't deserve to work with huge products, since you're not from NYC or SF
Get inspired with my case, since i'm from veeery small city in Southern Ukraine, which has been occupied by Russia when i've been 15 y/o
I am from absolutely poor family, my parents are not professors, have no powerful degree, literally 0 advantages in this life
But I could and I believe that you're my 20s frens could do the same
P.S. soon will make detailed tweet on how I do distribution in this automation company and getting 30+ calls weekly
I don't understand why indie hackers think lower prices are a good thing?
You should price things based on value provided, and work on your offering until you can justify the prices being asked
Lower prices is an endless game, of your margins getting reduced and getting shittier and shittier clients.
Always think of ways to charge more for your services.
Not only you'll get more money but you might convert more people as they will consider you as a premium service.
P.s: having "cheap" anywhere in your brand name definitely doesn't help




















