AI Apps You Can Use Right Now to Grow Your Website

Blog Freshness flags decaying content, so you can make a decision on next-steps:

• Track multiple blogs side-by-side on a single dashboard
• Get a 0–100 freshness score for any blog
• See which articles need an urgent refresh and which are still pulling their weight
• Drill into any blog for a full audit: average age, traffic decay, top 10 oldest articles
• Compare up to 3 blogs head-to-head against competitors
• Export a prioritised update list ranked by estimated traffic you can recover

The dashboard view is where you start. Every blog you track gets a freshness score, a status (Aging / Stale / Good), and an “Average age” at a glance.

The “Compare blogs” view shows you your freshness profile benchmarked against your direct competitors, with metric-by-metric bars including “Total articles” and a “Traffic per article” stat.

For example, below we can see that Ahrefs publishes roughly half as much content as Moz, yet averages 251 visits per article, versus Moz’s 62.

And the “Update priority” tab shows you every article you’ve ever published ranked by how much traffic you could plausibly win back if you refreshed it, so instead of staring at a CMS and deciding by gut, you get a queue to work through.

Why Ryan vibe coded it this way

Marketing inbox is essentially a second brain for ideas:

• Capture any marketing idea—social post, blog draft, landing page, project—in one place
• Tag each idea by type so the inbox stays scannable
• Snooze items so the main view stays “clean” until they’re ready to act on
• Set cadences from weekly to annual for ideas that should resurface on a schedule
• Mark items done, kill them, or roll them forward when life gets in the way

In Glen’s words:

I have dozens of ideas for blog posts and social media posts, but not everything can be a priority… My ‘Marketing Inbox’ lets me write them down, tag them, and (where relevant) they’ll automatically reappear in my inbox when they’re ready to act upon. I mostly snooze items to appear later so the main view is ‘clean’… This is just for things that have the potential to become something bigger.

Most ideas die in Notion pages or Slack DMs to ourselves. The Marketing Inbox is a forcing function: every idea either gets a cadence and a next action, or it gets killed.

A great campaign idea in May might genuinely be the right thing to ship in November, so the inbox is built to keep that idea alive without cluttering up the present.

Glen Allsopp is a systems-based marketer. And in a systems-based world, ideas need a schedule, not a folder.

The fact that the default view is “clean”, with everything snoozed away until it’s ready, is a Glen signature.

Note to self: Glen must never. NEVER. See my gmail inbox.

Content Keyword Research collapses the slow, monotonous parts of keyword research into one workflow:

• Type in a niche and walk away while the app does the keyword research
• Pull a vetted, clustered keyword list ranked by volume, KD, and traffic potential
• Make an instant Go / Maybe / Skip / No decision for every keyword
• Run a competitor gap analysis based on real editorial competitors, not just high-DR sites
• Visualize the topic as a hub-and-spoke internal linking map
• Generate a full content brief for any keyword in one click

In Sam’s words:

You type in a niche (e.g. ‘coffee’, ‘recipes’, ‘golf’, ‘ai marketing’) and ~20 min later you get a fully researched keyword list of vetted keywords, organized in clusters with the option to generate content briefs.”

Every keyword gets a recommended format (listicle, how-to, in-depth review) and a one-click brief button.

The part of keyword research that used to mean opening 50 SERPs in 50 tabs to decide what each page should look like is handled for you in one view.