What to ask before you sign
Answers a reader question. Our link is shown before publishing.
Blog publishing + practical SEO
We build your content game plan from an audit of your website, fix pages losing clicks, and publish two articles your readers would actually search for every week. Our article may link to a website we own—for example, our commercial-lending guide site. That is how the service is paid for.
Answers a reader question. Our link is shown before publishing.
What to expect
We can promise the publishing pace and honest reporting. We cannot promise a traffic number.
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The typical stale blog adds zero. Every article is a new page that can rank and answer a question your customers already search.
Ahrefs’ 2023 study of roughly 14 billion pages found that 96.55% received no estimated organic traffic from Google. That is why the game plan starts with audit evidence instead of publishing blind.
You see what publishing does for your site in Search Console—Google’s free report of your search traffic. We see the numbers; we cannot touch the site. If nothing has moved, the report says so plainly.
Your content game plan
The audit is the evidence step inside your game plan. We review the site and Google search numbers, then rank what to protect, improve, refresh, and build.
Everyone sells audits. We hand you the game plan and then run it.
See how the game plan becomes weekly work →Keep what works before changing anything.
Strengthen the result and the answer.
Update facts, structure, and internal links.
Publish after the existing opportunities are clear.
Nothing hidden
Both sides of the exchange should make sense before you reply.
You receive
A content game plan built from audit evidence, priority fixes, two articles every week, a reader tool, and weekly reporting.
We receive
Our article answers an on-topic question and links to one of our own sites.
The article still has to be worth publishing without the link.
Read the full exchange →The service
The content game plan turns into specific work every week without creating another job for you.
Audit evidence, ranked priorities, and a clear included-versus-quoted fix list.
One is yours: it answers a customer question. One is ours: it includes our on-topic link.
A small interactive page built into your site, branded to you—a calculator, estimator, or checklist chosen from the game plan.
One older post rewritten each month—updated facts, fixed structure, internal links—when the plan calls for it.
What shipped, what the data shows, and what happens next.
Editorial examples
The CRE example leads because commercial property is the first live campaign.
A familiar ratio can still mislead when the income or debt assumptions are wrong.
A specialist property-finance example with every number cited.
6 min readRead the full example →Hand over source records, checked balances, and a short list of open decisions.
A saveable business-owner handoff with reconciliations, open items, and a link that earns its place.
8 min readRead the full example →Two estimates can show the same total and describe very different jobs.
The details that make competing estimates easier to compare.
5 min readRead the full example →Publishing control
Approve the first three. Review later posts in advance. Remove anything, any time.
Nothing publishes until you say yes.
Publishes Thursday unless you hold or edit it.
One click undoes a post for the first 7 days. After that it’s still just a post on your WordPress site—edit or delete it whenever. Nothing we publish is locked in; stop the service and everything stays yours.
Weekly visibility
Every week shows what shipped, what changed in Google, and what comes next. If it is too early or nothing moved, the report says that plainly.
Game-plan priorities, completed fixes, published work, what moved in Google, and next actions.
What it costs
No invoices. The weekly publishing slot is how it’s paid for.

The person who emailed you
I built Weekday Press around a simple trade: I turn audit evidence into your content game plan, run the priority SEO work every week, and use one weekly slot to link to one of our own sites.
I put the arrangement in plain sight because you should know who is working on your site and why.
Straight answers
The catch, the risk, your control, and what happens if the work is not good enough.
Our weekly publishing slot links to one of our own sites. That slot is how the service is paid for. No invoice, ever.
The audit looks for pages Google shows but people do not click, pages losing traffic, broken internal links, and missing topics. We prioritize the work most likely to improve qualified search visibility, but we do not promise a particular ranking or timetable.
A branded tool built for your readers—a calculator, estimator, or interactive guide that fits your niche. We propose it; you approve it like any post.
Its next-step area may send an interested reader to one of our own sites. You see and approve the exact destination before it goes live.
Yes. Commercial links can create search-policy risk if they exist only to manipulate rankings. Every article must still answer the reader’s question without the link, and you see the exact destination before publishing. We cannot promise ranking value or zero risk.
We propose one of our own sites only when it genuinely fits the topic and your readers. You see the exact destination before anything publishes and can reject it.
An article that answers a question your readers already ask and fits the work they come to your site for. It will not be a sales pitch or unrelated material.
You explicitly approve the first three posts. Later drafts arrive at least three days before publishing. You can hold, edit, or remove any post at any time.
We use the read-only numbers to prioritize the game plan and prepare weekly reports. We cannot change your website, and you can remove access at any time.
Do not approve it. Ask for an edit or reject it. If it is already live, remove it whenever you want. One click works for the first 7 days; after that, edit or delete it directly in WordPress.
You can remove it at any time. Removing our weekly article doesn't end the arrangement—the slot continues, and a replacement article will run in an upcoming week. Rather have no network articles at all? The publishing-slot buyout removes them.
The service stops. You keep the articles, tools, and approved improvements already delivered.
If we're both happy — and we usually are — we renew it. Nothing to buy, nothing changes. If either side wants out, everything we published stays yours.
A direct next step
Send your site. We audit the evidence, rank the work, and show what we fix ourselves versus what needs a separate quote.