The Opus 4.7 Prompt That Replaces a $5K Content Strategist

You're shipping a product. You've got traction. But organic search? You're invisible.

A content strategist costs $5,000 to $15,000 per month, or $25,000+ for a one-time audit. They take two weeks to deliver a 30-page PDF you'll glance at once. Then they want you to hire them for implementation.

There's a faster way.

OpenAI's Opus 4.7 model can generate a complete, niche-specific content strategy—domain audit, keyword roadmap, content pillars, and a 90-day execution plan—in a single API call. No agency. No waiting. No fluff.

This guide walks you through the exact system prompt that does it. You'll copy it, adapt it for your domain, and get back a strategist-level output in minutes.

Prerequisites: What You Need Before You Start

Before you paste this prompt anywhere, have these ready:

Your domain and basic product info. Know your domain name, what you sell, and who buys it. If you can't explain your product in two sentences, the prompt won't help you. Be specific: "We sell API rate-limiting software to fintech engineers" beats "We're a SaaS platform."

Access to OpenAI's API or ChatGPT Plus. You need either a paid OpenAI API account (with Opus 4.7 available) or ChatGPT Plus ($20/month). The free tier won't work. Opus 4.7 is the model that handles complex reasoning tasks like content strategy. If you're unsure which model you have access to, check OpenAI's model documentation for current availability.

A text editor or markdown file. Copy the prompt into a .txt or .md file first. Don't paste it directly into ChatGPT yet—you'll want to customize it first.

Rough competitor list (3-5 names). Know who else is selling to your audience. "Ahrefs," "Semrush," "traditional agencies"—whatever applies. You'll plug these into the prompt.

Your target audience in one sentence. Example: "Technical founders who've shipped but have zero organic visibility." This matters. It shapes keyword selection and content tone.

If you're missing any of these, stop and gather them now. A vague prompt produces vague strategy.

The System Prompt: The Exact Text That Works

Here's the prompt. Copy it exactly. Then customize the bracketed sections for your domain.

---

SYSTEM PROMPT FOR CONTENT STRATEGY:

You are a senior SEO strategist and content architect with 10+ years of experience building organic visibility for technical products and SaaS companies.

Your task: Generate a complete, executable content strategy for the domain [YOUR_DOMAIN]. This strategy must be immediately actionable and grounded in real search behavior, not guesses.

Context about the business:
- Domain: [YOUR_DOMAIN]
- Product/Service: [ONE-SENTENCE DESCRIPTION]
- Target Audience: [AUDIENCE_DESCRIPTION]
- Competitors: [COMPETITOR_1, COMPETITOR_2, COMPETITOR_3]
- Current organic visibility: [NONE/LOW/MODERATE] (estimate based on your GSC data or "unknown")
- Budget constraint: One-time execution, no ongoing agency retainer

Your output must include:

1. DOMAIN AUDIT (Technical SEO Foundation)
   - Core Web Vitals checklist (what to measure, where to measure it)
   - On-page SEO gaps (title tags, meta descriptions, header hierarchy, schema markup)
   - Site architecture issues (crawlability, internal linking, URL structure)
   - Mobile-first indexing readiness
   - Specific fixes ranked by impact (highest ROI first)

2. KEYWORD ROADMAP (Search Demand + Intent)
   - 15-20 primary keywords (high intent, achievable ranking difficulty for a new domain)
   - 5-10 secondary keywords (long-tail, lower volume, faster wins)
   - Search intent analysis for each keyword cluster (informational, commercial, transactional)
   - Monthly search volume estimates (use realistic data, not inflated numbers)
   - Competitive difficulty assessment (can this domain rank in 60-90 days?)
   - Keyword clusters (which keywords should live on the same page?)

3. CONTENT PILLARS & CLUSTERS
   - 3-5 pillar topics (broad, brand-defining, evergreen)
   - 20-30 cluster topics (specific, keyword-targeted, high-intent)
   - Recommended content format for each (blog post, guide, comparison, case study, etc.)
   - Estimated word count per piece (realistic for ranking: 1,500-3,000 words for competitive niches)
   - Internal linking map (how these pieces connect to each other)

4. 90-DAY EXECUTION PLAN
   - Phase 1 (Days 1-30): Technical audit fixes + 10 foundational blog posts
   - Phase 2 (Days 31-60): 15 cluster content pieces + internal linking structure
   - Phase 3 (Days 61-90): Remaining content + optimization passes + schema markup rollout
   - Weekly milestones (what ships each week)
   - Success metrics (impressions, clicks, keyword rankings to track)

5. BRAND POSITIONING STATEMENT
   - One sentence that differentiates this domain from competitors
   - Why this audience should trust this brand over alternatives
   - The specific problem this brand solves better than competitors

6. QUICK WINS (Implement in Week 1)
   - 3-5 tactical SEO fixes that require no new content
   - Examples: fixing duplicate content, adding schema markup, optimizing existing pages
   - Expected impact: "This should move 20-50 impressions to 100-200 in 2-4 weeks"

IMPORTANT CONSTRAINTS:
- All keywords must be real (verifiable in Google Keyword Planner or Ahrefs)
- All recommendations must be actionable by a non-SEO person (a founder or operator)
- Avoid jargon. Use plain language. Explain the "why" for each recommendation.
- Prioritize speed to first ranking (keywords that can rank in 30-60 days over 6-month plays)
- Assume the domain has zero authority today. Recommend accordingly.
- Content must be original and differentiated from competitors. Flag where competitors are weak.

Format your response in clear sections with headers. Use numbered lists for steps. Make it copy-paste ready for implementation.

---

How to Customize the Prompt for Your Domain

The prompt above is a template. You must fill in the bracketed sections. Here's how to do it right:

[YOUR_DOMAIN]: Write your actual domain. Not "my startup." Not "the brand." The real domain: example.com.

[ONE-SENTENCE DESCRIPTION]: This is critical. Bad: "We're a SaaS platform for teams." Good: "We provide real-time API rate-limiting for fintech payment processors to prevent fraud and downtime."

The more specific you are, the better the strategy. Opus 4.7 will tailor keyword recommendations and content angles to your exact niche.

[AUDIENCE_DESCRIPTION]: Who actually buys from you? Bad: "Businesses." Good: "CTOs and VP Engineering at Series B/C fintech companies with $2M+ ARR, managing 50+ engineers, who've had payment processing outages."

Specificity wins. The prompt uses this to recommend keywords that match search behavior of your actual buyers.

[COMPETITOR_1, COMPETITOR_2, COMPETITOR_3]: Name 3-5 real competitors. These can be direct competitors (same product) or category competitors (traditional agencies, Ahrefs, Semrush, etc.). The prompt uses this to identify content gaps—where competitors are weak, where you can differentiate.

[NONE/LOW/MODERATE]: Be honest. Check your Google Search Console. If you have fewer than 100 impressions per month, write "NONE." If you're getting 100-1,000 impressions, write "LOW." If you're over 1,000, write "MODERATE." This shapes the prompt's recommendations for quick wins vs. long-term plays.

Step-by-Step: Running the Prompt and Extracting the Strategy

Step 1: Paste the Prompt Into ChatGPT or Your API Client

If you're using ChatGPT Plus:

1. Go to ChatGPT
2. Select "Opus" from the model dropdown (top left, next to your name)
3. Paste the entire prompt into the chat
4. Hit Enter

If you're using the OpenAI API:

1. Use the gpt-4o or o1-preview model (whichever is available in your region)
2. Set the system role to the prompt text
3. Send a user message: "Generate the content strategy now."
4. Wait 2-5 minutes for the response

Pro tip: If you're using the API, set temperature=1 and max_tokens=4000 to get detailed, creative output. Opus 4.7 is designed for complex reasoning, so give it room to think.

Step 2: Wait for the Output

Opus 4.7 takes longer than ChatGPT 4o—30 seconds to 2 minutes, sometimes up to 5 minutes for the full strategy. This is normal. It's reasoning through your domain, competitors, and keyword clusters. Don't interrupt it.

You'll get back a 2,000-3,000 word strategy document. It will include:

• Specific keywords with search volume
• A 90-day content calendar
• Technical SEO fixes ranked by impact
• Internal linking recommendations
• A brand positioning statement

Step 3: Copy the Output Into a Document

Don't leave it in ChatGPT. Copy the entire response into a Google Doc, Notion, or markdown file. You'll reference this constantly over the next 90 days.

Format it like this:

• Domain Audit section (bookmark this—you'll implement fixes here first)
• Keyword Roadmap section (copy keywords into a spreadsheet for tracking)
• Content Pillars section (this becomes your editorial calendar)
• 90-Day Plan section (your week-by-week execution roadmap)
• Quick Wins section (do these in Week 1)

Step 4: Validate the Keywords

Opus 4.7 is smart, but it's not omniscient. Validate the recommended keywords in Google Keyword Planner or Ahrefs:

1. Pick 5 keywords from the roadmap
2. Check actual search volume (is it realistic?)
3. Check ranking difficulty (can a new domain rank?)
4. Check search intent (do the top 10 results match what Opus recommended?)

If 80%+ of keywords check out, you're good. If fewer than 50% are real, the prompt may have been too vague. Go back and re-customize the bracketed sections.

The Prompt in Action: A Real Example

Let's say you're running Seoable, an all-in-one SEO platform for founders.

Your customized prompt looks like this:

Context about the business:
- Domain: seoable.dev
- Product/Service: All-in-one SEO and AI Engine Optimization platform that delivers a domain audit, brand positioning, keyword roadmap, and 100 AI-generated blog posts in under 60 seconds for a one-time $99 fee.
- Target Audience: Technical founders who've shipped but lack organic visibility, Kickstarter creators needing launch-time SEO, indie hackers and bootstrappers without agency budgets
- Competitors: Ahrefs, Semrush, Surfer SEO, traditional SEO agencies
- Current organic visibility: LOW
- Budget constraint: One-time execution, no ongoing retainer

Opus 4.7 would return something like:

KEYWORD ROADMAP:

• "SEO audit for founders" (300/mo, low difficulty, informational)
• "AI blog generation" (150/mo, low difficulty, informational)
• "one-time SEO" (50/mo, very low difficulty, commercial)
• "indie hacker SEO tools" (75/mo, low difficulty, informational)
• "ChatGPT SEO" (200/mo, medium difficulty, informational)

CONTENT PILLARS:

1. "Founder SEO" (broad, evergreen)
2. "AI-Powered Content" (broad, trend-aligned)
3. "Technical SEO for Non-Technical Founders" (narrow, high-intent)

QUICK WINS:

• Add schema markup to homepage (product schema, LocalBusiness schema)
• Fix meta descriptions on top 10 pages (currently missing or thin)
• Add internal links from blog index to top 5 pillar pages

Then a full 90-day calendar: Week 1 launches 3 foundational posts ("What is SEO?", "Why Founders Ignore SEO", "The $99 Alternative to $5K Agencies"). Week 2 launches 3 more. And so on.

This entire strategy took one Opus 4.7 call. No $5K invoice. No two-week wait.

Customizing the Prompt for Your Specific Niche

The prompt above works for SaaS, but you can adapt it for any vertical. Here are niche-specific tweaks:

For E-commerce: Add a section on product page optimization, category page strategy, and review/schema markup. Ask Opus to recommend keywords for comparison pages ("vs. Competitor X") and buying guides.

For B2B Services (agencies, consultancies): Add a section on thought leadership content, case study strategy, and local SEO (if you serve specific regions). Ask Opus to recommend keywords for service pages and problem-solution content.

For Indie SaaS: Add a section on community-building content (Twitter threads, Discord, Reddit), viral potential, and Product Hunt launch-time SEO. Ask Opus to recommend keywords for "how to" and "tutorial" content that drives early adopters.

For Content Sites (news, reviews, guides): Add a section on topical authority, content freshness, and E-E-A-T signals. Ask Opus to recommend a content calendar focused on news cycles and seasonal trends.

The core prompt structure stays the same. Only the context changes.

Pro Tips: Getting Better Output From Opus 4.7

Be specific about search intent. Instead of "keywords around payment processing," write "keywords where the searcher is actively comparing payment processors or looking to switch providers." Opus responds better to intent-specific language.

Include your current content. If you already have 5-10 blog posts, tell Opus: "We've already published posts on [topic 1], [topic 2], [topic 3]. Build the roadmap around these, not duplicating them." This prevents wasted effort.

Ask for differentiation. Add to the prompt: "Analyze the top 3 competitors' content strategy. Where are they weak? What angles can we own that they're missing?" Opus will flag gaps you can exploit.

Request a content brief template. After the strategy, ask: "Generate a content brief template for our writers to follow for each blog post. Include sections for keyword placement, internal linking, and search intent." You'll get a reusable template for the next 90 days.

If you want to learn more about crafting AI briefs that produce ranking content, check out the Busy Founder's Brief Template for AI-Generated Content. It walks through the exact system Seoable uses to generate 100 blog posts in under 60 seconds.

Implementing the Strategy: From Prompt to Ranking

Having a strategy is 10% of the work. Shipping it is 90%.

Once you have the Opus 4.7 output, here's how to execute:

Week 1: Technical Fixes. Implement the "Quick Wins" section. Fix title tags, meta descriptions, add schema markup. This takes 4-8 hours. No new content yet.

Weeks 2-4: Foundational Content. Ship the first 10 blog posts from the roadmap. Use the content brief template Opus provided. Aim for 1,500-2,500 words per post. Focus on informational keywords ("what is", "how to") that establish topical authority.

Weeks 5-8: Cluster Content. Ship 15 cluster posts around your primary keywords. Build internal links back to foundational content. This is where you start ranking.

Weeks 9-12: Optimization Pass. Update top-performing posts with additional keywords. Add more internal links. Refresh older content with new data. This compounds your rankings.

For a step-by-step 100-day roadmap that pairs with this strategy, see From Busy to Cited: A Founder's Roadmap From Day 0 to Day 100. It breaks down the exact milestones you should hit each week.

If you want to understand how to match content to search intent before you write, read The Busy Founder's Crash Course in Search Intent. It's critical to get right before you ship 30 blog posts.

Measuring Success: What to Track After Launch

Opus 4.7 will recommend metrics to track. Here's what actually matters:

Impressions (first 30 days). You should see 50-200 new impressions in Google Search Console within 2-4 weeks of publishing. If you're seeing zero, your keywords are too competitive or your content isn't matching search intent.

Clicks (first 60 days). Once you hit 500+ impressions, you should see 10-50 clicks. If CTR is below 1%, your title tags or meta descriptions need work.

Rankings (60-90 days). You should have 3-5 keywords ranking in positions 11-50 ("not quite ranking yet") by day 60. By day 90, 2-3 keywords should be in positions 1-10.

Set up Google Search Console and Google Analytics 4 to track these. If you haven't connected them yet, see Linking GA4 with Google Search Console: The 2-Minute Setup. It takes 2 minutes and gives you a unified view of search performance.

For a deeper dashboard setup, read Connecting Google Search Console to Looker Studio for Founders. You can build a one-page SEO dashboard that updates daily.

Opus 4.7 vs. Other Models: Why This Works

You might ask: "Why Opus 4.7 specifically? Can't I use ChatGPT 4o or Claude?"

You can. But Opus is better for this task.

OpenAI's Opus 4.7 model was built for complex reasoning. It excels at multi-step tasks like content strategy—analyzing competitors, mapping keywords, sequencing content, and building internal linking structures. It's slower than ChatGPT 4o, but the output quality is 20-30% better for strategic tasks.

Claude 3.5 Sonnet is comparable and works well too. If you have access to Claude, you can use the same prompt. The output will be slightly different (Claude tends to be more verbose), but equally actionable.

ChatGPT 4o is faster and cheaper, but it sometimes misses nuance in keyword difficulty or competitive analysis. For a one-time strategy, pay for Opus. It's worth the extra $0.50-$1.00 in API costs.

For more on building a minimal AI stack for SEO, see The Busy Founder's AI Stack for SEO: Three Tools, Zero Bloat. It walks through Opus 4.7, ChatGPT 5.5, and Seoable working together to replace an entire agency.

Common Mistakes: What Kills the Prompt

Mistake 1: Vague context. If you write "We sell software to businesses," Opus will return generic strategy. If you write "We sell compliance automation software to financial services ops teams managing 500+ transactions per day," you get niche-specific keywords and angles. Specificity is everything.

Mistake 2: Asking for too much at once. Some founders try to cram 10 questions into one prompt. Opus can handle it, but the output gets diluted. Stick to the structure above. One strategy per call.

Mistake 3: Ignoring the keyword validation step. Opus sometimes hallucinates search volumes or difficulty scores. Always validate in Google Keyword Planner. Spend 30 minutes checking 10 keywords. It saves you from shipping content around dead keywords.

Mistake 4: Not customizing for your actual audience. If your audience is "technical founders" but your prompt says "small business owners," the strategy will be wrong. Keywords, content angles, and positioning all shift based on audience. Get this right.

Mistake 5: Treating the strategy as gospel. Opus is smart, but it's not omniscient. Use the strategy as a roadmap, not a rulebook. If you ship content and it doesn't rank, adjust. SEO is iterative. The prompt gives you a starting point, not a guaranteed path.

Scaling Beyond One Prompt: Building a Content System

Once you've run the Opus 4.7 strategy prompt, you can use it to generate briefs for each blog post.

After the initial strategy, ask Opus:

"Generate a content brief for the first blog post in the roadmap. Include: keyword, search intent, outline, internal linking recommendations, word count target, and any schema markup to include."

Opus will return a 500-word brief. You hand this to a writer (or use an AI writing tool like Writesonic or ChatGPT). They expand it to 2,000 words. You publish.

This workflow—strategy → brief → draft → publish—is how you ship 100 blog posts in 90 days without a content agency.

For the exact template and process, see The Busy Founder's Brief Template for AI-Generated Content. It's the system Seoable uses to generate 100 AI blog posts in under 60 seconds.

If you want to learn how founders beat traditional agencies at their own game, read How Busy Founders Beat Agencies at Their Own Game. It covers the structural advantages you have when you own your own content system.

Building SEO Habits: Making This Sustainable

A one-time strategy is useful. But SEO compounds over time. To turn this into sustainable organic visibility, you need habits.

Read SEO Habits Every Busy Founder Should Build in 30 Days. It outlines 7 habits—keyword tracking, content audits, link monitoring, analytics reviews—that take 30 minutes per week and keep your SEO engine running.

If you want a structured 14-day onboarding to SEO, see SEO Bootcamp for Busy Founders: 14 Days, 14 Wins. One tangible win per day: audit, keywords, content, technical fixes, organic visibility.

If you're new to SEO entirely, start with Onboarding Yourself to SEO: A Self-Paced Founder Track. It's self-paced, no time pressure, and covers domain audits, keyword roadmaps, and AI content from first principles.

The Free Tools You Need to Execute

You don't need expensive software to execute the Opus 4.7 strategy. Here's the free stack:

• Google Search Console: Track rankings, impressions, clicks. Free check-up shows if your brand is visible on ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google.
• Google Analytics 4: Track traffic, behavior, conversions.
• Google Keyword Planner: Validate keyword volumes (free with a Google Ads account).
• Lighthouse: Audit Core Web Vitals and performance. See Lighthouse for Founders: Running Your First Audit in Chrome for step-by-step setup.

For a complete free SEO tool stack, see The Free SEO Tool Stack Every Founder Should Set Up Today. It's a zero-cost foundation you can set up in 2-3 hours.

For technical setup guides:

• Setting Up Google Analytics 4 for SEO Tracking from Day One — Configure events, dimensions, and GSC integration.
• Verifying Your Domain in Google Search Console: Every Method Explained — DNS, HTML file, meta tag, and Analytics methods.

From Strategy to Reality: The 90-Day Timeline

Here's what success looks like:

Day 1-7: Run Opus 4.7 prompt. Get strategy. Implement quick wins (technical fixes). Start writing first 3 blog posts.

Day 8-30: Publish 10 foundational blog posts. Build internal linking structure. Set up analytics tracking. First impressions appear in GSC (50-100).

Day 31-60: Publish 15 cluster posts. Optimize foundational content. First keywords start ranking in positions 11-50. Clicks increase to 10-20 per week.

Day 61-90: Publish final 5-10 posts. Refresh and optimize top performers. 2-3 keywords rank in top 10. Organic traffic reaches 100-300 monthly visitors.

Day 91+: Maintain with weekly content updates. Organic traffic compounds. By month 6, you're getting 1,000+ monthly visitors from organic search. By month 12, 3,000-5,000+.

This assumes:

• You're shipping 10-15 posts per month
• Content quality is good (2,000+ words, original research, strong internal linking)
• You're validating keywords and adjusting based on performance
• You're not in a hyper-competitive niche (if you're competing against Ahrefs, timeline extends to 6-12 months)

For a detailed 100-day roadmap, see From Busy to Cited: A Founder's Roadmap From Day 0 to Day 100.

Advanced: Multi-Turn Prompting for Deeper Strategy

Once you have the initial strategy, you can deepen it with follow-up prompts.

Follow-up 1: "Analyze the top 10 ranking pages for our primary keywords. What's their word count, structure, and internal linking? How should we differentiate?"

Follow-up 2: "Generate a competitive content matrix. For each competitor, list their top 10 performing pages (by estimated traffic). Where are we not competing?"

Follow-up 3: "Create a content refresh calendar. Which of our existing pages should we update first to improve rankings?"

This multi-turn approach—initial strategy, then iterative refinement—is covered in Learn Prompting: Advanced Applications. It's the technique behind chain-of-thought prompting that makes LLMs better at complex tasks.

For a research-backed overview of using LLMs as agents for complex workflows, see LLM Powered Autonomous Agents by OpenAI's Lilian Weng. It explains why multi-step prompting produces better results than single-call approaches.

Prompt Engineering Best Practices for SEO Strategy

To squeeze the most from Opus 4.7, follow these prompting principles from Anthropic's Prompt Engineering Guide:

Be explicit about constraints. "Assume the domain has zero authority. Recommend keywords that can rank in 60 days, not 12 months." Opus responds better to constraints.

Use examples. "For each keyword, provide: [keyword], [monthly volume], [difficulty 1-10], [search intent], [recommended content format]." Structure makes output cleaner.

Ask for reasoning. "Explain why you chose this keyword over alternatives. What makes it valuable for this niche?" Opus will surface thinking you can learn from.

Specify output format. "Format the roadmap as a markdown table with columns for [keyword], [volume], [difficulty], [intent]." Structured output is easier to use.

For more advanced prompting techniques, see Prompt Engineering Guide. It covers chain-of-thought, few-shot learning, and ReAct prompting—all techniques that improve Opus 4.7 output.

ReAct: Synergizing Reasoning and Acting in Language Models is the foundational arXiv paper on ReAct prompting, a technique that makes LLMs better at multi-step planning tasks like content strategy.

The Real Cost: Opus vs. Agencies

Let's do the math.

Opus 4.7 approach:

• API cost: $5-10 (one call)
• Your time: 4 hours (customizing prompt, validating output, extracting strategy)
• Total: $5-10 + your time

Traditional agency approach:

• One-time audit: $5,000-15,000
• Ongoing retainer: $3,000-10,000/month
• Time: 2-4 weeks of back-and-forth
• Total: $5,000+ upfront, plus ongoing costs

Opus costs 1% of an agency. You get the strategy in hours, not weeks. You own the output. You control execution.

The tradeoff: Opus isn't a replacement for ongoing strategy and optimization. It's a replacement for the initial strategy. After 90 days, you'll have data. You can run Opus again to refine, or hire an agency for optimization. But the first strategy? Opus wins on speed and cost.

When to Use This Prompt (And When Not To)

Use this prompt if:

• You've shipped a product but have zero organic visibility
• You need a strategy in hours, not weeks
• You can't afford a $5K+ agency
• You want to validate SEO potential before hiring help
• You're a founder or operator, not an SEO specialist

Don't use this prompt if:

• You're in a hyper-competitive niche (finance, health, law) where E-E-A-T matters enormously
• You need ongoing optimization and link-building (Opus doesn't do link strategy)
• You need local SEO (Opus is weaker on location-based strategy)
• You want someone else to execute (Opus gives you the plan; you ship it)

For most technical founders, indie hackers, and bootstrappers, this prompt is the right move. You get a strategist-level output for $5-10. You ship fast. You compound over 90 days.

Copy This Prompt and Ship Tomorrow

You have the exact prompt. You know how to customize it. You know how to validate the output. You know how to execute the strategy.

Tomorrow:

1. Copy the prompt
2. Fill in your domain, product, audience, competitors
3. Paste into ChatGPT (Opus) or your API client
4. Wait 2-5 minutes
5. Extract the strategy
6. Validate 10 keywords
7. Start Week 1: Quick wins + first 3 blog posts

By day 90, you'll have organic visibility. By month 6, you'll be getting hundreds of monthly visitors from search. By month 12, thousands.

This is how founders who ship beat founders who wait for agencies.

Key Takeaways

• Opus 4.7 replaces a $5K content strategist in one call. You get a domain audit, keyword roadmap, content pillars, 90-day plan, and brand positioning in 2-5 minutes.

• Specificity in the prompt determines quality of output. Vague domains produce vague strategies. Be exact about your product, audience, and competitors.

• Validation is non-negotiable. Spend 30 minutes checking keywords in Google Keyword Planner. Opus sometimes hallucinates search volumes.

• Execution is 90% of the work. The strategy is a roadmap. You ship 30 blog posts, fix technical SEO, build internal links. This takes 90 days.

• Measure what matters: impressions, clicks, rankings. Set up Google Search Console and GA4. Track these metrics weekly.

• This is a one-time strategy, not ongoing optimization. Use Opus to get started. After 90 days, you'll have data to inform next steps.

• Free tools (GSC, GA4, Lighthouse, Keyword Planner) are enough. You don't need Ahrefs or Semrush to execute.

• Multi-turn prompting deepens the strategy. After the initial prompt, ask follow-ups to analyze competitors, find gaps, and refine your approach.

Ship the strategy. Ship the content. Rank in 90 days. No agency. No retainer. No fluff.

That's the Opus way.