Action plan: the fixes in order, drafted or ready to paste
Analytics tools end with a chart and a wish. The Action plan ends with the work, in order: three moves this week, a page CiteGraph writes for a lost question, a site fix with the code to paste, and a pitch CiteGraph drafts for you to send, each from your scan's own evidence. When one kind has nothing open, the next move takes its place. The rest wait under Later, and finished moves stay under Shipped. Every move carries a status you set as you go: To do, Doing, Done.
How it works
This week's three, then Later
A crawler that can't read your site makes every other move moot, so one failing site check goes into each week's three with its paste-ready fix, and the others wait under Later, Site fixes. Moves are chosen across the whole scan, not templated per source: if one roundup answers four of your lost questions, pitching it is one move, not four.
Written for you, or ready to paste
Each button is named by what it makes: Write the page that wins this, Draft the pitch, Draft the reply. The page and the outreach email to the cited page's author are written from the scan's evidence, with a slot wherever a fact is yours to supply. Site fixes carry the code to paste: the JSON-LD, robots lines or llms.txt.
You ship it, we re-measure
Mark the move Done, publish the fix, and the next weekly scan tells you whether the answer moved beyond the margin of error, or not. Site fixes drop off the plan by themselves once the site check passes.
In depth
Every move cites its basis
No move says "improve your content." Each one names the question it targets, the page currently winning it, and the scan numbers that justify the effort, so you can disagree with the reasoning, not just the instruction.
Mechanisms, not magic
Moves come typed: a page on your own site, a fix to your site, a pitch to a cited page, a reply in a community thread, a request for reviews. Each card says who does it (CiteGraph writes it, you check it; CiteGraph drafts it, you send it) before you start.
Outreach you send yourself
When the move is a pitch, we draft the email and you send it from your own address. We don't post as you, buy placements, or broker links: earned citations are the only kind that survive.
What we won't do: post comments for you, sell backlinks, or pay for placement. The FTC puts disclosure duty for paid endorsements on the brand (you), and bought presence is exactly what a measured leaderboard would expose anyway.
Common questions
What is on the Action plan?+
Moves, in order. This week's three come first: a page CiteGraph writes for a lost question, a site fix with the exact code to paste, and a pitch CiteGraph drafts; the rest wait under Later, and done moves stay under Shipped. Each move names its target (a question or a cited page), who does it, the reasoning with numbers, and a button named for what it makes.
Does CiteGraph execute moves automatically?+
No, deliberately. Drafts are ours; publishing and sending are yours, from your own site and address. That keeps every placement earned and every disclosure decision in your hands.
How many drafts do I get?+
ChatGPT Only includes 10 drafts a month, Starter 30 and Growth 60, shared by pages and pitch emails. The plan itself, and the paste-ready site fixes, come with every scan on every plan.
How do I know a move worked?+
The next scan re-asks the same questions the same way. If your named rate on the targeted question moves beyond the printed margin, it worked; if not, the move gets revised, not re-celebrated.
“This is what a useful audit tool should do: make the next move obvious”
Yusuke
FOUNDER OF LANDINGBOOST
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