Ask the assistant to look at your website - it reads the actual page

“Is the call to action on my home page strong enough?” It reads what the page really says - headings, copy, every button and where each one links - and tells you. The most common problem it finds isn’t the wording: it’s a button with perfect copy that links nowhere, which you can’t spot by reading the page. It also flags a page with no call to action at all, and one where four different asks compete for attention (repeating the same ask down a long page is good practice, and it knows the difference). SEO, written for you and filled in. Ask it to check your site and it lists every page with a missing, too-long, too-short or duplicated search title or description, worst first. Ask it to write them and it drafts from the page’s own headline plus what it knows about your business, shows you, and saves them when you agree. It sticks to what’s checkable - whether your description gets cut off mid-sentence in search results - rather than claiming things about rankings nobody can verify. Copy changes go to the draft. When it edits a headline or a button label it changes exactly that one thing, leaves every image, colour and layout choice alone, and saves it as a draft - your live website doesn’t change because of something said in a chat. You publish when you’re happy. The one exception is SEO on an already-published page, which is live immediately - and it tells you that before doing it.