Take an underperforming page from stale to ranking - in one prompt, with the draft already in WordPress.
Refresh [my URL]. Pull current GSC performance, fetch the full current content, compare against the top 5 ranking pages for its target keyword, identify gaps in coverage, and propose a revised structure with new sections to add and old sections to update. Then draft the updated content in WordPress.
No credit card. No setup. Runs on your data in under 60 seconds.
Enfra pulls the page's live Google Search Console data - clicks, impressions, and position trend - then fetches the full current content. You see where the page stands and what it's already covering before a single word is changed.
The page is compared against the top 5 ranking pages for its target keyword. Coverage gaps - sub-topics competitors address that your page doesn't - are identified and ranked by frequency, giving you a prioritized list of what needs to be added or updated.
Enfra proposes the revised structure - sections to add, update, and cut - then drafts the refreshed content and pushes it to WordPress as a saved draft. Your editor opens a finished post, not a blank brief.
| Section | Action | 5 comp. |
|---|---|---|
| What is on-page SEO? | Keep | 5/5 |
| Title tag optimization | Update | 5/5 |
| Meta description guide | Update | 4/5 |
| Core Web Vitals | Add | 5/5 |
| Schema markup | Add | 4/5 |
| Image SEO and alt text | Add | 4/5 |
| SEO in 2019: what changed | Remove | 0/5 |
On-page SEO is the practice of optimizing individual web pages so they rank higher in search results and earn more relevant traffic. Unlike off-page SEO, which involves external signals like backlinks, on-page SEO is entirely within your control - from your title tag to your heading structure to your Core Web Vitals score.
Your title tag is the single most important on-page SEO element. It tells search engines and users what your page is about, and it's the first thing people see in search results. Keep it between 50–60 characters, place your primary keyword near the start, and write it for the human reading it - not just the algorithm.
LCP measures how long it takes for the largest visible element on your page to load. Google's target is under 2.5 seconds. The most common cause of a slow LCP is an unoptimised hero image - compress it, use a modern format like WebP, and…
Schema markup is structured data you add to your page's HTML to help search engines understand your content. The most impactful schema types for blog content are FAQPage…