From an answer to a task
Monitoring tells you where you stand. SearchSeal’s Actions page tells you what to change. It reads the last 30 days of saved answers, the brands they name, the source links that came back with them and the pages those links point to. SearchSeal writes a fix when an answer gets a fact wrong, omits you or uses a page that does not cover the question.
Answer fixes come in four kinds: correct a fact, improve a page, get listed and write a page. The kind is chosen by fixed rules, not by a model. An AI model then writes the instruction and a draft you can start from, such as a corrected sentence, a new paragraph, an outreach email to a site that lists rivals or an outline for a missing page. A plain template takes over if the model fails or its draft fails checks. SearchSeal also checks answers against any brand facts you save, flagging claims that contradict them.
Fixes from search data and site checks
Fixes cover more than AI answers. With Google Search Console connected, rules find search fixes: pages that need indexing, a wrong canonical, a title and description worth rewriting, a query sitting just off the first page, two pages competing for the same query and a page whose clicks are falling. Each one shows the search numbers that triggered it.
Daily site checks add access fixes for search bots blocked in robots.txt, broken pages and pages hidden from indexing. Manual page checks add fixes for structure, schema markup, titles and social cards on the pages you test.
Ranked by search demand
The queue puts suggestions in order to make a long list manageable. For an answer fix, the rank combines search impressions for the query linked to that question with the number of AI tools involved. Impressions come from Google Search Console over a 28 day window, and Bing Webmaster impressions are added when you connect it. Without a search connection, the rank falls back to the number of AI tools. Search fixes rank by their own numbers, such as the clicks a better snippet could recover.
Each question has one open fix, keeping near copies out of the queue. New answers refresh an open fix without rewriting it under you, and fixes you have accepted, dismissed or finished are left alone.
Accept, publish, mark done
Each fix has three controls: accept, mark done and dismiss. Accept means you plan to do it. Edit your own site using your own words. SearchSeal never edits or publishes your pages. When the change is live, mark the fix done. Dismiss fixes that do not fit your product; reopen them if you change your mind.
For a missing page, you can ask SearchSeal to write the article from the fix or the question, as a guide, comparison, FAQ or how-to. Drafts stay in SearchSeal until you publish them yourself. Articles have a monthly allowance: 20 on Starter, 40 on Pro, 80 on Max.
Before and after, with the limits stated
Mark an answer fix done to save a before window covering the prior 14 days. After 14 more days, SearchSeal compares the share of answers that name you in the two windows. Search fixes compare the page's clicks instead. A window needs at least 10 answers from three questions, or 20 answers from fewer, before it is compared. Below that, the fix says there is not enough data to compare. A fix counts as working at plus 10 points of visibility, or clicks that at least doubled and reached five.
Access and page-check fixes work differently. The next page check confirms the change or reopens the fix.
A before and after comparison has no control group. Answers differ by run, location and account, while the web also changes during those weeks. A fix that is working shows a change that lines up with your edit. It does not prove your edit caused it.