Questions, answered

Tedrix finds the pages on your site that are quietly losing traffic in Google, and writes the fix. You connect Google Search Console in one click. The first audit compares roughly six months of your own history and points to the pages that are slipping. From then on Tedrix checks your site every week and drafts one recommended fix per slipping page. You approve it from your inbox, and one more click can apply an approved title or meta description onto your site (WordPress, Webflow or Shopify), saved so you can revert. It also checks how ready each page is to be cited in AI answers like ChatGPT and Google's AI Overviews.

It's the slow version of losing rankings: a page that used to bring in traffic keeps slipping, month after month. Competitors publish something newer, search intent moves, or the page simply goes out of date. It rarely looks like a dramatic drop, which is why it usually goes unnoticed until a lot of pages have gone quiet at the same time. Tedrix reads your Search Console history and names the pages that are declining and how fast, so you refresh the ones worth saving instead of guessing.

It's about being the source an AI assistant quotes when it answers a question, inside ChatGPT, Perplexity or Google's AI Overviews, often without the user ever clicking through to a website. Tedrix runs a readiness check on your pages: how the page is structured, whether it answers the question directly, and what would make it easier to quote. To be clear about what it is not: it's a check on your pages, not a live tracker of where you actually appear inside AI answers. It comes bundled with every plan, including the free one.

Not unless you ask it to. By default Tedrix hands you one recommended fix per page (or tells you to leave it alone, merge it, or retire it), and you approve from your inbox. From the Draft plan up, an approved fix can be applied to WordPress, Webflow or Shopify with one more click, saved so you can revert. If you actively choose the Autopilot level, Tedrix publishes the updates for you instead, and then every single change is reported to you by email with an undo button. So nothing ever happens silently: either you approve first, or you have explicitly chosen autopilot and every change is reported and revertible. And Tedrix only refreshes pages you already have, one at a time, which keeps you clear of Google's 'scaled content abuse' policy, aimed at sites mass-publishing unreviewed AI content.

The connection is read-only. Tedrix can read your performance data and cannot change anything in Search Console or on your site. We keep retention minimal, data is encrypted in transit and at rest by our hosting and database providers, and we choose EU processing regions where a provider offers them. You can disconnect the property whenever you want, and ask us to delete your data. Our Security page and Privacy Policy have the full detail, and a Data Processing Agreement is available on request.

It's where each client's brand voice, style rules and SEO decisions live, and every draft is written from it. That's what stops drafts sounding generic, and what keeps twenty clients sounding like twenty different companies instead of one AI. It's yours and you edit it: correct something once and it stays corrected on every future draft.

Tedrix works out who your closest competitors are from what it knows about your business, and verifies the sites are real. The weekly check then reports what they changed publicly: new pages, rewritten titles and descriptions, price changes, new product pages and new blog posts. The point is that the gap between you and them is rarely secret knowledge. It is that someone over there looks every week. One thing we are blunt about: Tedrix NEVER sees their visitor numbers. Nobody can do that honestly, and tools claiming to show a competitor's traffic are guessing. We only show what they published themselves. Included from the lowest paid plan: 3 competitors on Insight, 5 on Draft and Autopilot, 10 per client site on Studio and Agency, and 20 on Scale.

Yes. Studio runs up to 5 sites with a separate memory bank per client so voices never blend, and Agency runs up to 20 client sites where approving is publishing: on WordPress an approved fix goes onto the client's site the moment you approve it in the email. On Webflow and Shopify it takes one click in the app instead. White-label reports are on the roadmap but not built yet, and we would rather tell you that than sell it. If it is the deciding factor, write to us.

No, and that's deliberate. Most 'SEO autopilot' tools generate 30 or more new AI articles per month and push them onto your site. Google's scaled-content policy explicitly targets that pattern, and readers can tell. Tedrix does the opposite: it rescues the pages you already have. It finds the ones losing traffic, updates them in your own voice, and touches nothing else. One page at a time, only when the data says it's slipping, and only published the way you've chosen: after your approval, or on autopilot with a receipt and undo.

They're professional tools built for people who do SEO as a job: powerful, English-first, and you still do the work: they score, suggest and track, then hand the task back to you. Tedrix is built for the business owner who doesn't want SEO as a second job. It runs the whole loop itself: finds what's slipping, writes the update in your voice and publishes after your OK, in Swedish or English, from $24/month. If you love spending time in an SEO tool, buy Surfer. If you want the job done, that's us.

Most of those tools score and optimize content you're about to write. Tedrix works on the content you already published: it finds what's slipping, drafts the fix in the client's own voice, and lets you approve and apply it without leaving your inbox. Add multi-client operation with a memory bank per client, and it's one loop instead of three tools that don't talk to each other. They're good tools, they're just aimed at a different half of the job.

Finding what's decaying is free, and stays free. The Free plan connects Search Console, audits your whole site and includes the AI-answer readiness check, with no card. For your own site, the paid plans are about how much of the work we take off you: Insight ($24/mo) checks your site every week and gives you a prioritised fix list, Draft ($59/mo) writes the fix in your brand voice for you to approve and apply to WordPress, Webflow or Shopify, and Autopilot ($99/mo) publishes the updates for you too, with every change reported and revertible. Extra sites cost from $9 per site and month. Agencies get volume plans instead: Studio (5 sites, $119/mo), Agency (20 client sites, $249/mo), Scale (50 client sites, $499/mo) and Enterprise for higher volume. Annual billing saves 17 to 21% depending on the plan, and you can cancel anytime.

You pay for how much of the work is done for you, not for credits. Every plan finds the pages that are decaying, including the free one. Moving up adds weekly monitoring, then drafts written in your voice, then autopilot that publishes for you. More sites are added per site, and agencies get volume pricing. A site is a site regardless of how many pages it has, so nothing is counted or capped per page. Nothing is counted in credits, and there is nothing to run out of mid-month.