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feat(parsa): seo-foundations covers page types, query families, agent surfaces, and the content handoff #93

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feat(parsa): seo-foundations covers page types, query families, agent surfaces, and the content handoff #93

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion parsa/seo/README.md
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Expand Up @@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ There are 10 skills. They start with foundations (if you're new), then break int

If you're new to SEO or onboarding a new site, start here. If you already know your competitors and search landscape, skip to step 1.

- **`/seo-foundations`** crawls your website, figures out what you're selling and who it's for, then searches GitHub, Reddit, Product Hunt, and the web to find your competitors. It maps what content they have, identifies the obvious first pages to create (comparison pages, alternatives), and flags messaging gaps. It writes `.seo/foundations.md` so every skill after it has context.
- **`/seo-foundations`** reads your site (or your docs, if there is no site yet), figures out what you're selling and who it's for, then searches the channels your buyer actually uses to find your competitors. It crawls each competitor (pages, pricing, cadence, E-E-A-T, agent surfaces like `llms.txt` and MCP), maps who holds every query family (alternatives, versus, pricing, per-integration, how-to, API and MCP, migration, mini-tool queries), pulls demand signals without Search Console (autocomplete, Trends, community threads), and turns it into four documents: a keyword map, a competitor map with corrections to your own docs, a page inventory ordered by the page types that win (alternatives, versus, pricing teardowns, per-source pages, mini tools, cookbooks, audience pages, agent surfaces), and a discovery checklist of every non-page surface (registries, directories, files on the domain). It writes `.seo/foundations.md` so every skill after it has context, and it ends with how to hand off to a content pass.

At zero-to-one, traditional SEO data (Ahrefs, keyword volumes) is less useful than discovery patterns. How do real people find new tools? That's GitHub trending, Reddit "what do you use for X" threads, and Product Hunt. This skill starts there.

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