Most SEO tools stop at the draft.
Writing the content is the easy part. Getting it onto your site, in your design, without breaking anything, is the part that quietly eats your week. Argrow publishes into the site you already have, in the page builder you already use.
- You approve every page
- One-click rollback
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/services/air-conditioning-repair
- Approved by you
- Written into your CMS
- Verified live on the page
Roll back to the previous version
Works with your page builder, not instead of it.
We detect the builder each page uses and write in that builder's own format, reusing your existing sections. The result is a page your team can still open and edit like any other.
Detection runs per page, so a Divi home page, an Elementor landing page and a Gutenberg blog on one site are each handled correctly.
Standard WordPress, nothing to install
Through our free connector plugin
These builders keep the layout in post meta rather than the page body, so a small plugin does the write. It is free, and it is the same plugin that handles redirects and robots.txt.
WordPress, your repo, or a snippet on anything else.
Honest status on every channel. Beta means it is built and connectable, and an approved change may be handed to you to apply rather than pushed for you.
WordPress
LiveWhole pages in your page builder, plus titles, meta descriptions, schema, redirects, robots.txt, image alt text and menu links.
GitHub or a static site
LiveEverything above as a pull request your team merges, plus site files: sitemaps, security headers, compressed images and broken-link fixes.
Any site, via our edge snippet
LiveTitles, meta descriptions, schema, canonicals and social tags on sites we cannot write into directly. Head changes only, never page bodies.
Shopify
BetaPages, blog posts and SEO fields through our Shopify app.
Webflow
BetaBlog posts and SEO fields. Designer pages stay locked, by design.
Wix
BetaBlog posts and SEO fields.
WordPress.com and Ghost
BetaPosts and SEO fields.
Squarespace
GuidedNo publishing API exists, so we prepare the exact change and you paste it in.
Real pages, not just more blog posts.
Blog posts are the easy thing to automate, which is why most tools only do that. The pages that win work are your service and location pages.
New service pages
Real pages under the right hub in your navigation, built from your own sections, not another blog post nobody searches for.
Location pages
One page per area you actually serve, structured so Google can tell them apart instead of reading them as duplicates.
Rewrites of pages you already have
We edit the sections in place and keep the URL, so the page keeps the history, links and rankings it has already earned.
Blog and supporting content
The usual articles too, linked into the pages that make you money rather than left sitting on their own.
New pages are proposed, never sprayed: each one has to earn a spot under a real section of your site, and pages you have rejected stay rejected.
Changes land in your site, not in a script.
Some SEO tools apply their changes with a snippet that rewrites the page in the browser as it loads. It demos beautifully. It also means the change only exists while their script runs.
- Crawlers that skip JavaScript still see it. Several AI crawlers do not execute scripts. If your fix only exists after JavaScript runs, it is invisible to them.
- It survives you leaving. The work is in your CMS or your repo. Cancel Argrow tomorrow and every published change is still on your site.
- Your team can edit it. It is a normal page in your normal builder, not a layer sitting on top of one.
We do offer an edge snippet, for sites we cannot write into directly. We use it for titles, meta descriptions and schema only, and we would rather write to your site properly when we can.
Five things that happen around every publish.
Publishing into a live site is only safe if it is reversible at every step. These run on every write, not just the risky-looking ones.
You approve it first
Nothing publishes on its own. Every page we write waits in your approvals queue until you tap approve.
We snapshot the old version
The page as it stands is saved before we touch it, so there is always something to go back to.
We stop if the page moved
Right before writing we re-read the live page. If its structure changed since we last looked, we abort instead of guessing.
We check it really rendered
After publishing we fetch the live page and confirm the change is actually there. If it is not, we tell you and open a ticket.
One click puts it back
Roll any published change back to the previous version. On a repo-hosted site that arrives as a revert pull request.
The practical bits.
Still deciding? The side-by-side is the fastest way to see where this differs from a tool that only drafts.
Do I have to rebuild my site or change theme?
No. We detect the page builder each page uses and write in that builder's own format, reusing the sections your site already has. What we publish is still fully editable by you in Elementor, Divi, Bricks or whatever you run.
Which page builders do you support?
Block editor, Classic editor, Divi 4, Divi 5, Elementor, Beaver Builder, Bricks, Oxygen, Breakdance, SiteOrigin and Brizy. Builders that keep the layout in post meta need our free connector plugin; the rest work with standard WordPress.
What if I am not on WordPress?
If your site lives in a GitHub repo we publish as a pull request your team reviews and merges, and that channel can reach site files too, like sitemaps, security headers and compressed images. For anything else, our edge snippet handles titles, meta descriptions and schema without touching your build. Shopify, Webflow, Wix, WordPress.com and Ghost connectors are in beta.
Can it update pages I already have, or only add new ones?
Both. Rewriting an existing page is usually the better move, because the page already has history and links. We edit the relevant sections in place and keep the URL and layout intact.
Is this different to tools that add a script to my site?
Yes, and it matters. Those tools apply changes in the browser at page load. Crawlers that do not run JavaScript, including several AI crawlers, never see them, and the changes disappear when you stop paying. We write into your site, so the change is in the page a crawler fetches and it stays yours.
Can I undo something?
Yes. We snapshot the page before every publish and roll any change back in one click. On repo-hosted sites the rollback comes through as a revert pull request.
See it publish to your own site.
We show you what worked and what didn't. No smoke and mirrors, just real results.
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Free SEO audit - Free report, no payment details needed
- Approve every change
- No lock-in contract
- Proof on every update