!! The article is about the launch listing platform, not the SEO tool.
StartupBase has a feature called Outrank. Paste a URL, pay $15 or more, and your rank on the leaderboard is the total youve ever paid. Top 8 hold the homepage, and this has gone mini-viral last week.
Credit where due, the copy is the most honest ive read on a launch site: "pay what you want, earn a DR 72 dofollow backlink."
For a time our template directory pages were just a grid of images with titles and download buttons. We thought users just wanted to see the templates away so we kept the design as simple as possible.
The issue was that search engines had no text to read to figure out what the page was really about. We were appearing on the page for our main keywords and our organic traffic stayed the same for six months.
We stopped making templates for a week and went back to update our top twenty category pages. We added a three-sentence introduction at the top of each page that explained exactly what the templates were for and who should use them.
We also added a frequently asked questions section at the bottom to answer common technical questions. In than forty days those specific category pages had a forty-five percent rise in organic search visits.
Every quarter, we recap together what we set for ourselves and whether we managed to achieve it.
This is how I set my goals 3 months ago and... well, I'm not the most satisfied with results, but I will honestly and transparently announce my quarterly activities:
One thing I think engineers learn later than they should: Being technically strong is not the same as being valuable to the business. You can build APIs, design databases, improve architecture, and write clean code. But eventually someone has to connect that work to: - revenue,
- cost,
- risk,
- speed,
- reliability,
- or customer experience. I ve been thinking more about this lately because writing the code is becoming less of the differentiator. The harder skill is understanding why the thing should be built, what tradeoff you re making, and what outcome the business actually cares about. For engineers here: What helped you get better at connecting technical decisions to business impact?
Hey guys, hoping to get a bit of advice here. I formatted my old 10-year-old Acer laptop (Windows 10, HDD) and realized too late that I forgot to back up around 300GB of photos and videos.
I did a scan with Disk Drill just to check, and luckily all the files are still intact. But I can't afford the Pro version to actually recover them. I know people usually recommend PhotoRec, but is there anything a bit more user-friendly that is completely free for this much data? Thanks in advance!
I've explored numerous SEO-related tools but haven't found one specifically designed for SEO Audits. If you know of any Free SEO Audit Tool, I'd greatly appreciate it.
Hello all, I am working on a networking tool. I want to know how do you find your seed users and fast-track brand growth in the early days of building a product?
