Iurii Uses: #SEO

We sell in Poland, Germany and the Czech Republic and our old agency ran one translated keyword list across all three markets.

We publish 20-30 news articles per day and indexing latency was killing us – by the time Google crawled a story, the news cycle had moved on.

We’d already paid for a generic SEO audit that listed hundreds of items with no priority order.

I’d read about llms.txt and AI discoverability but had no idea whether any of it actually mattered for our SaaS docs site.

What sold me was that Iurii didn’t promise a ranking number for month one – he explained that the technical layer is where results are guaranteed, and that rankings move on their own schedule.

Our previous SEO agency sent us a 60-page PDF every quarter, none of which our developers could actually act on.

We sell B2B software in three German-speaking markets – Austria, Germany, and Switzerland – and our agency had been running one English keyword list across all of them.

We migrated our content platform last autumn and assumed everything was fine because the tests passed.

We’d had SEO ‘done’ by two agencies before Iurii and organic traffic barely moved either time.

Our Next.js site was failing Core Web Vitals on mobile and we couldn’t figure out why – Lighthouse scores looked fine locally.

We’re a small SaaS team and had no idea our sitemap only listed half our pages until Iurii’s first monthly report flagged it.

We were ranking in Dutch but completely invisible in Belgium and Germany – same products, same pages, just translated.

Our site was ranking fine in Poland but we knew nothing about whether ChatGPT or Perplexity ever mentioned us – turns out our robots.txt was quietly blocking every AI crawler, left over from a