Cost pages
Writes the “how much does it cost” pages people search for right before they buy, using the prices from your real jobs.
Before people buy a service, a lot of them search the same thing: how much does it cost. If your website does not answer, they read a competitor's page that does, and they book there. Most businesses know this and still never get around to writing those pages, because it means gathering real prices, writing each one, and keeping them current as prices move.
That writing and updating is a job somebody keeps meaning to do and never finishes. We give it to an agent. Nobody on your team has to sit down and write pricing pages, and the pages actually get done, so the searches that used to land on a competitor start landing on you.
We built this against the real jobs in our own businesses. It looks at what work actually cost, the real numbers rather than made-up ranges, and writes a clear page answering how much a given service costs. It only ever publishes a figure it can trace back to a real job, so the prices are real rather than guesses.
At first every page it writes waits for you to read before it goes live. You check that the numbers match what you would quote and that it sounds like your business. Because it is working from your own jobs, the prices are usually right, and reading a draft takes a minute.
You approve the pages you are happy with and they publish. You send back the ones that need a change. A few businesses like to keep this review step for good, so a person always sees a price before the public does.
Once you trust it, you let it publish and keep the pages current on its own. When your prices move or a new service appears, it updates the page without being asked. Your pricing pages stay accurate for the first time, and nobody spent an afternoon on them.
You end up ranking for the exact thing people search right before they buy, with pages built from your own real prices. Writing or refreshing a page costs about a cent on your own AI account, so the running cost stays in the tens of dollars a month at most. A single extra booking pays for it many times over.