Three people in business attire look at documents and charts together in an office setting.

Intent decides the format.

Every request starts by sorting the keyword into one of four intents. The searcher wants to learn, find a specific site, compare options, or act now. The skill states that intent before it writes, because the format, the depth, the structure, and the call to action all have to match it.

Reading the page of results

For any keyword, the skill describes what shows up: featured snippets, People Also Ask boxes, local packs, videos, and whether big publications or niche sites dominate. It audits the top three to five pages for their format, rough length, headings, proof, and obvious weaknesses such as outdated facts or missing subtopics.

From that audit it lists the gaps a searcher would still want filled. It then names two or three concrete ways your page can do better, such as fuller coverage of one subtopic, newer data, or a clearer sequence of steps.

A writer-ready brief

The brief opens with the goal, the keyword, and the intent. It adds four to six secondary keywords, five to eight longer phrases, and five to ten related terms. Three title options and two meta descriptions come with character counts, along with a slug and a recommended length.

The outline ties each H2 to the keyword it serves and lists five to eight questions phrased the way people search. It closes with the internal and outside links to include, the proof the page needs to outrank the others, and two or three visuals worth making.

Titles and meta descriptions that earn the click

Title tags stay between 50 and 60 characters. Every request returns five options across at least three formats, such as a number, a how to, a question, an outcome, or a year, each labeled with its angle. Meta descriptions run 140 to 160 characters and come in three versions: led by the benefit, by curiosity, or by a specific number or timeframe.

Existing tags get audited on four points: keyword placement, length, reason to click, and repetition. Each weak one is rewritten twice.

Eight capabilities in one file

Intent, clusters, briefs, competition analysis, titles, meta descriptions, and three repurposing formats are all documented in the seo-content-strategy skill file. It is released under the MIT License, “Copyright (c) 2026 ScayverGraphix.” The skills follow the Agent Skills spec published by vercel-labs/skills.

Brief one keyword first.

The repository’s example request shows the pattern.

Use seo-content-strategy to create a content brief for the keyword “AI appointment scheduling for dentists”.

Once the post is live, the same skill can cut it into a seven slide story, a Reel script of thirty to sixty seconds, and a carousel with its caption. Install it with npx skills add scayver/marketing-skills --skill seo-content-strategy.

Check the numbers it cannot see.

The skill labels search volume and competition as high, medium, or low from general industry knowledge, not from live data. Confirm the keyword in a research tool or in your Search Console before you commit a writer to it.

Pages planned around the question

Our SEO Content Writing service plans each page around its search intent, the information a reader needs, and the role the page plays in your wider site. The format follows the question.

Questions about SEO briefs

The things people ask on the first call. If yours is not here, ask us directly.

How is it different from the SEO Blog Writer skill?

Both can produce a post. This skill leans on research and briefs, and its posts default to 1,800 to 2,200 words. The SEO Blog Writer skill asks for six inputs, waits for your approval on an outline, then drafts a much longer post.

Can it fix meta tags we already have?

Yes. Paste the current title and description, and it reports on keyword placement, length, click appeal, and repetition. It then returns two rewrites of each, with character counts.

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