Built for Engineers

SEO Automation
for Developers

You already ship code through pull requests. Now your SEO fixes ship the same way.

gscpilot scan

$ gscpilot scan --repo awpthorp/mysite

Detected Next.js (App Router)

Crawled 24 pages

Synced 28-day GSC performance data

/blog/react-tips: title too long (78 chars)

/about: missing meta description

/pricing: H1 doesn't match search intent

Generated 3 code-aware patches

PR #12 opened on awpthorp/mysite

The Problem

Why developers need automated SEO

Your code lives in Git. Your deploys run through CI. Your features ship via pull requests. But when it comes to SEO, the workflow breaks down. Someone pastes title-tag suggestions into a Google Sheet, a developer manually edits a dozen files, and nobody tracks whether the changes actually moved the needle.

That gap is expensive. Poor titles and missing meta descriptions cost real clicks every day, and every day you don't fix them is traffic your competitors collect instead. The problem isn't that SEO is hard — it's that the fix-deploy-measure loop is painfully manual.

GSCPilot eliminates that gap. It reads your Google Search Console data, identifies what's underperforming, generates code-level patches, and opens a pull request. You review a diff instead of a spreadsheet. You merge instead of copy-pasting. Your existing CI pipeline handles the rest.

Framework Intelligence

Framework-aware fixes

A Next.js App Router project stores metadata in a metadata export. An Astro site uses frontmatter. A Gatsby project relies on gatsby-plugin-react-helmet. Static HTML has plain <meta> tags in the <head>.

GSCPilot detects your framework during the scan and generates patches that match your project's conventions. The diff you review looks like code you would have written yourself — because it follows the same patterns your project already uses.

src/app/blog/react-tips/page.tsx

export const metadata: Metadata = {

-   title: "React Tips and Tricks for Building Better Web Applications in 2025",

+   title: "React Tips — Build Better Apps Faster | MyBlog",

-   // no description

+   description: "Practical React tips for cleaner components, faster renders, and fewer bugs.",

};

Your Workflow

The developer workflow

01

Connect GSC

Link your Google Search Console property and install the GSCPilot GitHub App. Two OAuth flows, under two minutes.

02

Scan

GSCPilot crawls your pages, syncs 28 days of search performance data, and runs a technical audit against your source code.

03

Review PR

A pull request appears on your repo with optimized titles, descriptions, and schema. Review the diff like any other code change.

04

Track Impact

After you merge, GSCPilot baselines your metrics and measures the click and position impact 2-4 weeks later.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions from developers evaluating GSCPilot.

What frameworks does GSCPilot support?+
GSCPilot supports Next.js (both App Router and Pages Router), Astro, Gatsby, and static HTML sites. It detects your framework automatically during the scan and generates patches that follow your project's conventions — whether that's a metadata export, a Head component, or a plain HTML meta tag.
How do the pull requests work?+
After scanning your site, GSCPilot clones your repository, generates code changes in the correct files, and opens a pull request on GitHub. The PR includes a summary of every change, the reasoning behind it, and the Search Console data that triggered it. You review the diff like any other PR and merge when you're ready.
Is it safe? Can I review changes before they go live?+
Absolutely. GSCPilot never pushes directly to your main branch. Every change ships as a pull request that you review and merge yourself. Nothing goes live until you approve it. You stay in full control of your codebase at all times.
What exactly gets changed?+
GSCPilot only modifies title tags, meta descriptions, and structured data (JSON-LD schema markup). It does not rewrite your page content, alter your components, or touch your styling. The changes are scoped to SEO metadata — small, safe, and easy to review in a diff.

Stop editing meta tags by hand.
Ship SEO fixes like code.

Connect your Search Console, scan your site, and get a pull request with optimized metadata in minutes.