Home/Programmatic SEO
Programmatic pages built on inventory, integrations, and product data your competitors do not have.
Every durable programmatic program we ran had the same shape: a product sitting on data nobody else had, and a template that turned it into an interface that people actually wanted. Zillow had listings, Zapier had integrations, Figma and Airtable had templates.
Four programs we led in-house, from data model to launch.

Every city, neighborhood, and home for sale was a page worth ranking. The template behind one of the largest programmatic footprints on the web.
Thousands of apps, millions of pairings. Zapier’s pages were built from the integration data itself and utilized customer activity as a core improvement.
Community-made templates and files, structured so search and AI assistants can find the right one for the job.
The first SEO program at Airtable, built on the template gallery and integration directory.
Data, template, architecture. Get all three right or none of it holds.
Programmatic pages are only as good as what is behind them. We start with the data your product already has, decide what a page needs to be useful, and cut anything that cannot meet that bar.
Without it: thin pages with swapped keywords. They rank briefly, then get filtered.
One template becomes a hundred thousand pages. We design it for the user experience first, structure it for search and AI, and write the requirements engineering will build from.
Without it: templates that ship with broken canonicals or noindex tags nobody noticed.
Scale breaks sites. We plan URLs, internal linking, crawl budget, and indexation so the program lifts the whole domain instead of flooding it.
Without it: index bloat, wasted crawl budget, and a big-bang launch you cannot roll back.
Same senior operators as the rest of our work, aimed at scale.
We look at what you have, what a useful page would need, and how many URLs deserve to exist. Then we tell you what to build, or start building for you.
Your work is led by a senior operator from our team, with Matt and Derek involved throughout. The person who wrote the spec is the person who replies when engineering has questions.
We work in your Slack, your Jira, and your roadmap reviews, hold a weekly standup at minimum, and meet ad hoc when a decision is waiting.
We can own the program from data audit to launch, or embed with your product and engineering leads. Either way, we are accountable for what ships and what it does.
Tell us what data your product is sitting on. We will tell you how many pages it deserves.