Topics · Drafts · Publishing · Attribution
Crumbr writes posts that don't read like a robot. Then shows you which ones actually lead to sales & then it self-improves.
Join the waitlistInvite only · we'll email you when it's your turn
Not because you're lazy. Because picking a topic, researching it, writing 1,500 decent words and continued SEO performance checking is.
Crumbr automates all of this for you.
What you sell, who buys it, how you talk. No form to fill in.
Six at a time, with real search demand and why each one's worth it.
1,500 words, your voice, every claim sourced. Nothing ever publishes without your approval.
Live on your domain, then clicks and signups credited to the post that earned them.
Every post gets tracked. What Google showed it for, who clicked, and which readers converted.
Traffic from Google Search Console. Signups from the signup event your app already fires. It carries which post the reader came from.
Crumbr reads analytics. What ranked, what got clicked, what converted, and what didn't. Those lessons shape the next draft, and go back to quietly improve posts you already published.
Not vanity metrics. Which titles earned clicks, which sections people left on, which posts actually produced signups.
Every new brief starts with what worked for your audience, not a generic SEO template.
Retitles, adds the section readers were looking for, fixes the link that wasn't converting. Proposed as a diff, published only when you say so.
Signups per post across one account's first six months. The loop is why the line bends up instead of staying flat.
Crumbr renders and hosts the blog, but it's always served from a domain you own. This improves your website SEO naturally overtime.
Same posts, same links. On a rented subdomain the authority accrues to the platform and vanishes when you cancel. On yours it compounds.
SEO is slow. Any service promising results in week one is selling you something else. Here's the shape of a typical Crumbr workspace, so you know what "working" looks like.
URL in, first post out in about a minute. You read it, fix a line, approve.
Posts go live on your domain and get submitted to Google within the hour.
First impressions show up in Search Console. Positions are ugly. That is normal.
A comparison post starts ranking on page one. The signup event fires. It has a source.
You have 8 assets that compound and a scoreboard telling you which to write more of.
Including the one about Google. We'd rather you ask it here than in month three.
Read every questionThree small things, and you can skip all of them at first: one DNS record to point blog.yourdomain.com at us, one click to connect Google Search Console, and the name of the event your app fires when somebody signs up. You'll read your first draft before we ask for any of it.
It learns your tone from what is already on your site, and you correct it from there. Every draft opens in an editor. Change a sentence, cut a paragraph, rewrite the lot — what you change sticks, and the next draft comes back closer.
Google's own position is that it judges the post, not the tool that typed it. What gets punished is writing made to game rankings. Every Crumbr post is researched against real sources, written in your voice, and read and approved by you before anyone else sees it.
You keep them. Export the lot as Markdown whenever you like, and because the addresses were always on your domain, you can host them somewhere else without losing the ranking they earned.
Because the blog sits on your domain, a reader who clicks through to your signup page is still on your site, and nothing is lost in between. When your app tells us somebody signed up, it names the post they came in through. We do not put a tracking cookie on your readers.