Rewrite a page's title, description, and body for one keyword
This skill keeps every true fact on the page and removes claims you cannot back up. Each change is shown before and after, with a reason and a Search Console query or tracked keyword to watch.
Example
You ask
Our 'weekly rank tracking' page has a vague title and no description. Rewrite the title, description, and intro for that keyword, and keep every fact on the page.
The assistant
Your assistant keeps each true fact and returns a title under 60 characters, a description of 140 to 160 characters, and a first paragraph. Each change shows before and after, and any missing price or number stays as a bracketed placeholder for you to fill in.
Use it when
- An existing page needs new body copy for its keyword.
- A page needs a new title or description that says what it offers.
- The keyword has one owning page, and that page needs new headings and an intro.
You give it
- The page address and the one keyword it should own
- The current page text, so the rewrite keeps every true fact
- Any price, location, hours, number, or award the page shows, or a note that they are missing
It returns
- A title under 60 characters and a description of 140 to 160 characters
- An H1, a first paragraph, and body copy with headings that name the reader's question
- Before and after for each change, the reason in one line, and the query or keyword to watch
How the skill runs
Name the reader and the owner
Write the reader and the next action in one sentence. Confirm the page owns the keyword. If another page owns it, stop and tell the owner before writing.
Read the page and gather facts
Keep each true fact on the current page, and remove only claims you cannot support. Ask for any price, location, hours, number, or award you lack, and leave a bracketed placeholder until it arrives.
Write the title and description
Put the main keyword near the start of a title under 60 characters. Write the description as one sentence of 140 to 160 characters that says what the reader gets, with one checkable detail: a number, a cadence, or a limit.
Write the H1, intro, and body
The H1 states the intent in plain words. The first paragraph answers the search in two or three sentences. Use short paragraphs, headings that name the reader's question, and links to the owning page for related keywords.
Cut stock wording
Remove contrast lines that restart a sentence, stacked adjectives, closing slogans, and buzzwords such as leverage, unlock, and seamless. Delete first, replace second, then vary sentence length.
Check length and people-first facts
Count the title and description. Name the source and date of every number. Use a real byline or the business name, and ask who checked any health, money, safety, or legal claim.
Hand back the changes
For each change, show before and after, the reason in one line, and what to check, with the date to look again two weekly checks later. Apply changes where you can reach the page, and publish only after the owner says yes.
Where it stops
- It does not invent prices, numbers, awards, credentials, authors, or customer proof. Missing facts stay as bracketed placeholders.
- One page owns one main keyword. If another page already owns it, the owner decides which page keeps it.
- It does not publish. Changes go live only after the owner says yes.
- Health, money, safety, and legal topics need facts that match expert consensus. Ask who checked them, and name that person on the page.
Questions before you install
Will the rewrite add an author or quote the page does not have?
No. The skill never invents an author, headshot, credential, or quote. It uses a real byline only where you name one, and it credits the business name when there is no author.
Should the copy be written for AI search tools?
No special style is needed. Google asks for copy written for people, and copy written separately for AI systems risks its spam policies. The skill writes for the reader who came to the site directly.
How long should the page be?
Google has no preferred word count. The skill writes until the reader's question is answered, then stops.