Service and category pages
For local clients, one page per service or trade. For ecommerce clients, category and collection pages that match how shoppers search.
For agencies and consultants
AI SEO for agencies means turning each client's search and answer-engine gaps into pages you can actually ship, without another retainer spent on exports nobody publishes. Orchory researches what buyers ask on Google and in AI answers, ranks the missing service, category or comparison page for that client, and hands your team a brief or coding-agent prompt. You review it with the client before anything goes live.
Most agency workflows stop at the insight: a keyword list, a GEO score, a slide that says the client should publish more. Clients pay for outcomes, and outcomes need pages on their site that match how people search today, including the questions they ask an assistant before they click anything.
Orchory closes that gap for each account. It finds the next page worth building for that domain, scopes it, and gives your team something deliverable this week. You keep the relationship and the QA; the research and prioritization stop eating senior hours.
The page type depends on the client, but the pattern is the same: one clear intent, one URL, one approval.
For local clients, one page per service or trade. For ecommerce clients, category and collection pages that match how shoppers search.
For SaaS and B2B clients, the head-to-head pages buyers read right before they shortlist vendors.
Short sections that answer the question in the opening paragraph and link to the commercial page they support.
When AI answers name a competitor instead of your client, a page that states what the client does in plain language, ready for human review.
Orchory does the research and prioritization per client. Your team delivers and signs off with them.
Orchory maps what each client's buyers search for, where AI answers already name competitors, and which service, category or comparison pages are missing.
Opportunities are clustered and scored so the page closest to that client's revenue comes first, instead of another generic blog post.
Each page arrives as a brief your team can publish, or as a prompt their coding agent runs in the client's repository when you work developer-led accounts.
Nothing goes live without a human sign-off on the client side, the same way you already gate agency deliverables.
Send a client site. Your first page is free. We build it before the call and bring it with us.
Your first page is free. We build it before the call and bring it with us.