My First Week Using RightBlogger: Early SEO Results

I wanted to share my first week using RightBlogger and explain what I’ve been working on across the three websites.

It’s still early, but I’ve already made several improvements. The biggest changes have happened on the website with plenty of existing content, but poor article quality, and weak meta descriptions.

The AI Agent Found Several Problems

The RightBlogger AI Agent has made 12 updates to that website so far.

It found relevant articles that should be linked together, improved SEO descriptions, and rewrote sentences that were difficult to understand. Some of the changes were small, but they made sense and are intended to improve the overall quality of the site.

The AI Agent makes these updates automatically, but every change can be undone for up to 30 days. That gives me time to review the work and reverse anything that doesn’t look right.

So far, the recommendations have been useful. It has also found issues I likely wouldn’t have noticed on my own.

Still Rewriting More Articles

This has been the most intensive time investment. I bought this site from Motion Invest. It came with more than 80 articles. I’ve been using the RightBlogger article rewriter on more and more pages. I now have a little over 30 articles updated or rewritten.

The article rewriter has unlimited usage, and I’ve been taking advantage of it. The articles now read more smoothly, provide clearer information, and are easier to follow. I’m looking at the article rewrites with a clear focus on user experience. I want visitors to have an enjoyable time visiting the website, while giving clear and concise information.

I found contradictions in several of the articles that came with the original website. The rewriting tool helped clean up those errors and also made them a lot more enjoyable to read. These previously had, again, contradictions from 1 paragraph to the next, sections of broken English, and other issues that made the originals difficult to read. The Article Rewriter tool cleans these up extremely well.

I still review every article rewrite before publishing the changes, but as far as AI SEO Tools go, this has been my favorite part of RightBlogger so far.

I know I’ve mentioned this before, but I don’t recommend deleting an established article. The original page may already have rankings, impressions, backlinks, and search history. In my case, I copy the improved content into the existing article instead.

That lets me keep the page’s history while improving the content, SEO title, meta description, and readability.

Improving the Website Organization

I’ve also spent quite a bit of time improving the website’s organization and especially navigation.

When I first went through the site, the articles were spread across multiple pages and subjects. The structure felt confusing to say the least, so I organized articles and placed them into three main areas.

I created pages that made sense for those articles. The navigation now feels much cleaner, and the website is easier to understand. Again, the focus here is on user experience and making the website easy to navigate.

This is important because SEO isn’t only about publishing articles. Visitors also need to find related content without searching through a confusing menu.

Removing Invasive Ads

I removed the ad widgets from the website as well. I didn’t realize they were still there until I looked at the website on my phone. **Everyone should review what their site looks like on mobile, it makes up a significant portion of your user visits. I’m 52, so I’m a little bit old school. I mostly browse the internet from my desktop and a big 30″ monitor. But make sure your website is mobile friendly.

The previous setup had large ads that took up what felt like half of the screen. I hope to monetize the site in the future, but I don’t want ads covering the content or making the pages unpleasant to read.

My goal is to create a website that feels simple and comfortable to use, but also provides an enjoyable user experience. A visitor should be able to read an article without constantly closing pop-ups or scrolling past oversized ads. I know I hate those kind of websites, and I’m not subjecting my visitors to it.

Early Traffic Changes

I’ve already seen higher click-through rates on some of the articles I first spent time updating. The titles and descriptions were robotic and needed correcting. Since I do not replace the original article for SEO reasons, I manually update the meta title and description on rewrites produced by RightBlogger (ChatGPT makes this super easy – give it the keyword and current title/description and it gives you a much improved meta description) – then I take the Article Rewrite and copy that into the original post.

It’s only been one week, so I don’t want to make big claims yet. SEO changes need time, and several updates are still new. But, the website looks much better, and early numbers are moving in the right direction.

The screenshot below shows new visitors on the left and returning visitors on the right (7 day time frame from Google Search Console)

Using the RightBlogger Content Planner

I’ve also been reviewing the RightBlogger Content Planner and added three articles this week.

When an article is ready, I receive an email telling me it has been sent to my WordPress website. I open the draft, read through it, make any necessary changes, and then publish it.

Though you can have the articles published directly, I still recommend reviewing AI-generated content before it goes live. The articles I’ve seen have been well-written, but it can still include information that needs to be corrected or adjusted for your audience.

RightBlogger is incredibly useful to me as an AI SEO tool and I use it for several tasks, including content planning, article improvements, keyword research, internal linking, and SEO updates. I am not ready to rely on it to publish content without reviewing the work though.

Website #2: The Blank Slate

The second website is brand new. It has no previous content, no search history, and no rankings.

So far, I’ve used the Content Planner to publish four articles.

The RightBlogger AI Agent has also made three optimizations. It found two articles that should link to each other and improved a sentence in another article.

This website is the simplest test because there isn’t much to organize yet. I’m watching to see whether it can find realistic keywords, help create useful content, and bring the website its first search impressions.

A new website may take longer to show results because it has no existing authority. For this test, I’m tracking Google impressions, ranking keywords, clicks, and visitors over time. But right now, it’s new and I haven’t seen any significant updates.

Website #3: Existing Authority With Disorganized Content

The third website has been online for a few years and has some authority, but the content covers too many unrelated subjects.

The RightBlogger AI Agent has made six optimizations so far. These include adding internal links, replacing sections of content, and improving SEO descriptions on several articles.

Here is 1 of the SEO updates it made – as you can see, it just makes more sense:

See how it shows the orginal, the updated and even gives the reason why? Clear, concise and efficient. And again, if you don’t like it for whatever reason, you can “undo” the change up to 30 days.

I haven’t found a more efficient AI SEO Tool myself.

I’ve also added four new articles this week and received one link through the RightBlogger Link Exchange.

The main goal for this website is to see whether better organization can make the existing content more useful. The site may not need hundreds of new articles. It may need clearer topics, stronger internal links, and better connections between related pages.

The Changes Have Been Easy to Review

The AI Agent has been mostly hands-off from my perspective. It makes the changes, and I can review or undo them later if necessary.

The Content Planner also sends me an email when new articles are ready. I can review each article, publish it, add new content ideas, or change the next article topic.

That gives me control without requiring me to plan every article from scratch.

How Much Time Does RightBlogger Take?

If I wasn’t spending so much time reworking the website I purchased, I think I could manage the three websites in about 20 minutes a day.

Right now, I spend more time because one site needs a lot of attention. I still have articles to rewrite, pages to organize, and SEO descriptions to improve.

Once the main cleanup is finished, the process should become much more hands-off. I expect most of the regular work to involve reviewing new articles, checking the AI Agent updates, and watching the Google Search Console data.

It has only been one week, but the websites already feel more organized and easier to use. The next step is seeing whether these content improvements lead to more rankings, clicks, and organic visitors over the next few weeks.

Check our RightBlogger Here

The very Beginning of the RightBlogger Test can be found here

We will do another review and update in a week or so.

I am an affiliate for RightBlogger and may earn a commission if you purchase through the links here. Thank you for your support.