Agentic SEO for Git-based sites
Most AI SEO tools hand you a list of fixes. NichePressa does them: it reads Search Console, decides what to write or update, fills product facts from your catalog, and commits the file to GitHub. Your deploy puts it live, and next week it reads fresh data, so a page that is still slipping comes back for another look.
Start with your site's URL · Publishes to Next.js, Astro, and other MDX blogs in a GitHub repo · No credit card
The loop
An agent is only autonomous if it keeps going. Every week starts again from fresh Search Console and GA4 data, so a page that is still slipping comes back up for another look.
Search Console and GA4 sync every day. The weekly review compares the last 28 days with the 28 before for your top pages and queries.
It picks the new articles for this week's publishing slots, and which slipping pages to update or leave alone while the data is thin.
Drafts are written in your voice, with your frontmatter and MDX components. Product specs and prices go in as catalog variables, not typed numbers.
Before anything is committed, the file is validated: frontmatter matches your site, components exist with valid props, and every catalog variable resolves. A file that fails is not pushed.
The finished file is committed to your branch at the right path. Your existing build and deploy put it live.
Back to Observe: next week starts again from fresh data.
Suggestions vs. action
A page that used to bring in readers starts losing clicks.
Agent-first
Your coding agent already knows your repo. Have it read the setup guide and write nichepressa.config.json: content folder, frontmatter, categories, MDX components, and voice. NichePressa picks it up when you connect the repo, imports the posts already there, and starts planning.
No browser automation clicking through a dashboard. The agent works on text files in Git, the way your site already works.
Read the agent setup guide# Ask Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex:
> Read nichepressa.com/docs/agent-setup
and write nichepressa.config.json
for this blog.
# Connect the repo. Then, in git log:
chore: publish "<new article>"
chore: update "<page that slipped>"Guardrails
Articles and updates land as normal commits on your branch, so you can read the diff, and git revert works like it does for any other change.
Specs and prices are catalog variables, filled in at publish, so a live number always matches your catalog. A variable that points at a missing value stops the publish instead of shipping a guess.
An update targets named sections of one page and keeps most of the article. On manual review you apply each one; on autopilot, at most one small, confident update per site runs on Wednesday.
When a page is new or its data is too thin to read, the review leaves it alone instead of rewriting it for the sake of activity. New articles still publish on your plan's schedule.
Manual review publishes each article when you press publish. Scheduled autopilot stays off until you turn it on. After that, it publishes your plan's monthly articles without a separate approval for each one. They are spread across the billing month: Monday and Friday first (plus Tuesday and Thursday on Pro and Agency), then other days when the month needs them, never Wednesday, between 09:00 and 12:00 in your timezone.
FAQ
Software that runs the SEO loop itself instead of handing you a to-do list: it reads your search data, decides what to change, and makes the change, week after week. NichePressa does this for content that lives in a Git repository.
Those are names for the same idea. Most tools in the space either give you suggestions to act on or click through a CMS dashboard for you. NichePressa works on the files in your repo, which is where Git-based sites keep their content.
Only if you let it. With manual review, nothing publishes until you press publish. With scheduled autopilot, your plan's new articles publish across the month without a separate approval, and with Search Console connected, one small, confident update per site can run on Wednesday. Every change is a commit you can revert.
The GitHub app installed on the one repository you choose, and optionally Search Console and GA4. Without Google data it still plans from your site, voice, and product data, but the update loop needs Search Console to see what is slipping.
Yes. Point Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex at the agent setup guide and it writes nichepressa.config.json for your repo. NichePressa uses it for paths, frontmatter, categories, components, and voice.
Next.js, Astro, Docusaurus, and other sites that keep their posts as MDX files in a GitHub repo. Plain Markdown sites (Hugo, Jekyll) aren't set up automatically yet. Posts already in the repo are imported so the agent can update them too.
Start with your site's URL and two free articles. Connect one repository and Search Console when you want the agent to run, and turn on scheduled autopilot when you trust what it writes.