Here's how to use AI for website SEO, from my pages overhaul: give each page one clear job, post real answers like prices, and let the bot draft while you approve.
Most of my iPhone pages used to say the same three words: "call for a quote." A customer at 10 PM can't call. Search engines can't read a phone call either.
Jump To: Before And After · The Short Version · Step By Step · A Filled-In Example · Copy These Prompts · Before You Approve · Common Mistakes · Worked Scenario: Five Pages With The Same Title · More Questions · A Small Business Can Work Like A Big One · How Grok Bot Usage Works
Before And After
- Price pages: every iPhone now has its own price page with screen tiers side by side. Example.
- Price hub: one page compares screen prices by model. See it.
- Guides hub: leads with the repair service pages. See it.
- Parts quality guide and diagnostics page: parts quality, diagnostics.
- About page: my story.
The Short Version
Here's the step-by-step way to use a bot for SEO without risking your live site: audit, draft, review, publish.
Step By Step
- Start with an audit. Ask the bot to list pages with missing or duplicate titles and descriptions, read-only.
- Pick the pages that matter. Your booking page, main services and most-visited posts come first.
- Give the bot your real facts. What you offer, where you are and how you work. No invented claims.
- Draft titles and descriptions. Ask for each one to say what the page is about in plain words.
- Review them yourself. Every title should be true and sound like you.
- Fix headings and links. One H1 per page, Title Case headings, and links that work.
- Paste or publish yourself. Keep changes in a draft or paste file until you approve them.
- Recheck monthly. Ask the bot to rerun the audit and report only what changed.
A Filled-In Example
Page: /pages/book-appointment
Current title: [current]
Draft title: [what the page is, plus your town]
Draft description: [one plain sentence on what to expect]
Why: [what was missing]
Copy These Prompts
Estimated usage: our rough guide, not an official figure. Est. Usage: Low quick one-off asks; Est. Usage: Medium multi-step tasks or short research; Est. Usage: High long research, many tool calls, browser work or daily routines.
Audit my site read-only. List pages with missing or duplicate titles or descriptions, broken links, or more than one H1. Put it in a table with the page URL. Don't change anything.
Est. Usage: Low
Draft new titles and descriptions for these pages using only the facts I gave you. Show current and draft side by side for my approval.
Est. Usage: Low
Before You Approve
- Every title is true.
- No two pages share the same title.
- Links work.
- Changes are approved before they go live.
Common Mistakes
- Stuffing keywords. Write for people first.
- Letting the bot invent claims about your business.
- Changing live pages without a draft.
- Fixing everything at once. Start with the pages that matter.
- Never rechecking. Things drift as you add pages.
- Writing descriptions that don't match the page. A description should tell a searcher exactly what they'll find when they tap, or they'll leave right away.
- Ignoring phones. Check how titles and pages look on a phone, since that's where most searches happen for a local shop.
Worked Scenario: Five Pages With The Same Title
Say the audit finds five price pages that all use the store name as their title. In search results they'd look identical, so a searcher can't tell which one is their phone.
The bot drafts a title for each, saying which model and which repair the page covers, and a one-sentence description of what they'll find. You check each is true, approve them, and paste them in. A month later the recheck reports only the two new pages you've added since.
The same pass turns up a page with two H1 headings and three links pointing at a page that moved. The bot lists each with the page URL and a suggested fix. You approve the heading fix and the new link targets, and they go into a paste file so nothing changes live until you're ready.
More Questions
How Long Should A Title Be?
Short enough to read at a glance. Lead with what the page is about.
Should The Bot Add Keywords Everywhere?
No. Write for the person searching. Repeating keywords makes pages worse to read.
How Often Should I Audit?
Monthly, or after adding a batch of pages.
What's An H1?
The main heading on a page. Each page should have one, and it should say what the page is about.
A Small Business Can Work Like A Big One
Many small business owners don't know these AI tools exist yet. That's a missed chance, because they let a small shop handle work that used to need a team: price updates, store edits, daily reports and research. You stay the one who approves every change, and the routine work gets done in the background.
How Grok Bot Usage Works
Franchitti's Fix is run by Steve with help from Grok Bot, so here's the plain version of how its usage works.
- Your Plan Includes A Usage Allowance. Paid plans come with included usage that refreshes every week. Higher-tier plans include more. Unused usage doesn't roll over. (Source)
- Bigger Jobs Use More. In general, long research, tasks that use lots of tools and routines running in the background do more work, so they draw down the allowance faster than a quick question.
- Light Settings Stretch It. Lower effort for simple jobs, fewer and less frequent routines and short, focused requests all help the allowance last. See How To Regulate Grok Bot Usage.
- Checking Your Usage. In Grok Bot, open Settings, then Usage & Billing. On The X Subscription, you can also check Usage at grok.com/dashboard, which shows the weekly pool, the next reset date and any prepaid credit. (Source)
Try Grok Bot
Affiliate link: we may earn a referral reward if you sign up.
Related Guides
- How To Use AI To Write Blog Posts: My Blog Overhaul
- How To Use AI For Web Development: My Website Overhaul
- How To Use AI With Shopify: My Repair Shop's Store
- How To Use AI For Website Design: Before And After
- How To Use AI To Update Your Website's Wording
Why This Matters To Me
I was an overworked and overwhelmed one-person shop trying to run a six-figure business alone, because hiring here is so expensive. Grok Bot helped me accomplish things I never thought were possible. The full story starts in How To Set Up An AI Assistant With Grok Bot.
More In This Series
Back to the series index: AI Business Overhaul Stories: Before And After. All series: Grok Bot Guides: Every Series In One Place.
Want To Talk Shop?
I'm Steve, and I run Franchitti's Fix, a home-based, by-appointment iPhone repair shop in San Diego. Questions about bots, or an iPhone that needs fixing? Book An Appointment or call (720) 413-8150, or read more about me.



