Without good data, your agent gives generic advice. Keyword research, competitor research, backlinks and site audits, starting at $10/month instead of a $100-plus monthly subscription. Connect with MCP so that you can work with your agent to build an SEO strategy and write content tailored to your company.
The $10/mo + MCP + GSC loop is a genuinely appealing combo for solo founders who can't justify a $100 Ahrefs seat. Curious about the cold-start case though: for a brand-new domain with basically no rankings or backlinks yet, does the agent still give useful direction, or does it need some baseline history to work from first?
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I might be missing a bit, but the practical question for me is where OpenSEO saves time first: setup, review, or handoff? That usually decides whether I keep a dev tool after the first week.
#1 well deserved 🥇 open source ahrefs at $10/mo is kinda insane. how are you sourcing the backlink data?
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SemRush and Ahrefs are insanely expensive, been looking for an alternative for quite a while. Thank you for building and sharing this!
One quick question - when playing around with the keyword research tool, I'm having the same issue I've seen in multiple other tools: getting very generic keywords that are not related to the keyword I've put in.
For example: When searching for "sales pitch deck automation" (I know pretty niche), results are the following below. How should I think about refining keyword research as it seems exact or broad match didn't work in the search bar.
Would love to give this a proper shot, pretty sure it's highly effective and I'm just using it incorrectly!
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🎯 OpenSEO
Open-source SEO has a lot of momentum lately.
Have you found users switching because of cost, transparency, or because they actually want something different from traditional SEO platforms?
That answer probably shapes the roadmap.
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The pricing is definitely compelling.
As someone who's recently been working on SEO for my own product, I realized that having access to data is only half the battle, knowing which actions to prioritize is often the harder part.
Do you see OpenSEO staying focused on providing data, or do you also want to help users decide what to do with it?
Report
Congrats on the launch. The MCP plus real SEO data angle is strong. The part I would want as a user is traceability: when an agent suggests a keyword or page update, can I click through to the actual SERP, keyword, or backlink evidence it used? That would make agent SEO recommendations much easier to trust.
The $10/mo + MCP + GSC loop is a genuinely appealing combo for solo founders who can't justify a $100 Ahrefs seat. Curious about the cold-start case though: for a brand-new domain with basically no rankings or backlinks yet, does the agent still give useful direction, or does it need some baseline history to work from first?
I might be missing a bit, but the practical question for me is where OpenSEO saves time first: setup, review, or handoff? That usually decides whether I keep a dev tool after the first week.
Macaly
#1 well deserved 🥇 open source ahrefs at $10/mo is kinda insane. how are you sourcing the backlink data?
SemRush and Ahrefs are insanely expensive, been looking for an alternative for quite a while. Thank you for building and sharing this!
One quick question - when playing around with the keyword research tool, I'm having the same issue I've seen in multiple other tools: getting very generic keywords that are not related to the keyword I've put in.
For example:
When searching for "sales pitch deck automation" (I know pretty niche), results are the following below. How should I think about refining keyword research as it seems exact or broad match didn't work in the search bar.
Would love to give this a proper shot, pretty sure it's highly effective and I'm just using it incorrectly!
🎯 OpenSEO
Open-source SEO has a lot of momentum lately.
Have you found users switching because of cost, transparency, or because they actually want something different from traditional SEO platforms?
That answer probably shapes the roadmap.
The pricing is definitely compelling.
As someone who's recently been working on SEO for my own product, I realized that having access to data is only half the battle, knowing which actions to prioritize is often the harder part.
Do you see OpenSEO staying focused on providing data, or do you also want to help users decide what to do with it?
Congrats on the launch. The MCP plus real SEO data angle is strong. The part I would want as a user is traceability: when an agent suggests a keyword or page update, can I click through to the actual SERP, keyword, or backlink evidence it used? That would make agent SEO recommendations much easier to trust.