Content audit
Reads through the site and flags content that is thin, inconsistent or off-brand, as a list for review.
- InputsA crawl of the site
- I keepThe brief, what counts as a problem, and which fixes get made
- StatusIn use
I build narrow, dedicated agents, one job each, and run them across my day job and my two businesses. I decide what each agent is for, write the rules it works to, and review what it produces. Claude Code does the building.
The agents do the volume. I curate the direction.
Each row is one job. It lists what the agent reads, what I keep for myself, and whether it is running, in use or still being built.
Web Experience and AI Manager at Victra, a Verizon Authorized Retailer. I manage the web experience and lead how the team uses AI, building automations that speed up workflows and improve the end product.
Reads through the site and flags content that is thin, inconsistent or off-brand, as a list for review.
Checks pages against the SEO rules I wrote and reports what is missing or wrong.
Finds promotional content that has expired and is still on the site.
Given a reference page, it scrapes the page, reformats it in the consumer brand’s design, verbiage and branding, and stores the imagery locally so the team can add it to the WordPress asset library.
The same job for the business brand, which has a different look, feel and branding from consumer.
One agent for each device maker, each building to that maker’s own design, verbiage and branding.
Reviews the search setup of a single page and drafts the changes for the team to make.
Reviews a page or a design against the design standards and writes up what to change.
Reads the project tracker, internal databases and Google Analytics, and assembles the reports the team asks for.
My Shopify app, live on the Shopify App Store. Agents I built run its content pipeline and my daily planning, and coding agents build the product to my briefs.
Researches what to write about next, for the blog and for the social channels.
Writes the post and prepares it to publish. Nothing goes live until I have read it.
Drafts Instagram, LinkedIn and Threads posts for me to choose from and approve.
Reads the state of the business each morning, picks the day’s three tasks, and hands real work to specialist agents that stop and ask before anything changes.
Audit agents review the product and its pages for problems before I do.
Build the app to my written briefs. I decide what it is and how it behaves, and I review every change before it ships.
My iPhone speaking app, built and in testing.
Researches the market, competing apps, and how onboarding is done elsewhere.
Reviews the built app screen by screen, with screenshots and a motion review, and reports what is off.
Drafts blog posts for me to review and rewrite.
Build the app to numbered implementation contracts and approved mockups.
I designed and directed this site. Research, audit, SEO and coding agents built it, governed by a brand standards reference and a voice guide.
Gathers the background and examples I ask for before I design a section.
Reads the built pages against the brand standards and the voice guide, and lists what breaks them.
Checks every page against a written SEO checklist.
Build the pages to my design direction.
A menu-bar app on my Mac that I use every day. It is for me alone.
The glass holds the day’s three tasks and shows how much of the day is left. The bar answers quick questions from the current numbers and sends real work to a team of specialist agents.
I hold the Fn key and talk, and the words land in whatever app is in front.
Take a reference page and a brand. The agent rebuilds the page to that brand’s standards: consumer and business look and read differently, and so does each device maker. It collects the imagery for the team and hands me a page to review. It does not publish anything.