Start-up Scales Search Optimisation For The Enterprise

Search engine optimisation, whose SEO acronym is being used in more daily conversations all the time, is really a matter of optimising content in the first place so that commonly used search services such as Google, Bing and Yahoo and specialty search providers can help users find the information they seek.

To this end, a new company called InboundWriterhas come up with an easy-to-use-and-understand tool to enable writers to find the best words and phrases to include in their content so that these search engines can find and index the content for potential readers.

Scalability and precision

InboundWriter, which positions itself as the first online content optimisation system designed specifically for writers, on 15 November launched a new version of its enterprise-tier software with new functionality that improves the scalability and precision of the service. It launched its consumer service in 2011.

“We’re really focused on content optimisation, and there are a lot of different ways that people can adjust their content and their websites in order to perform well on the web,” Greg Caws, vice president of technology operations at San Francisco-based InboundWriter, told eWEEK.

“One of the last miles is having an automated and scalable way to make sure your content is really, really good. That’s what we do, and we do it as simple as a spell-check.”

InboundWriter’s enterprise offering is designed for prolific content producers in order to help enterprises improve the performance of online content at scale, Caws said.

When using the service, a writer gets notifications and suggestions on better SEO words and phrases to use as he or she goes along in writing the document. There is an efficiency metre in the upper-left corner of the application to keep the writer apprised as the document is being written about how SEO-ready it is.

Words and phrases

Of course, it is entirely up to the writer what words and phrases are used. However, if there is better terminology that can attract search engines, and an InboundWriter suggestion fits the message, why not use it?

With new management, measurement and objective analytics features, InboundWriter can be used across a large, complex organisation and in a manner that is simple to use and implement, Caws said.

In addition to standard InboundWriter features, enterprise customers will gain access to multi-user functionality and reports; API integration; fully featured, more precise core recommendation engine; updated rules engine and user interface; image recommendation functionality in partnership with Zemanta; enterprise-grade analytics supported by RankAbove; and live end-user support.

Do you know all about UK tech leader ARM Holdings? Take our quiz!

Chris Preimesberger

Editor of eWEEK and repository of knowledge on storage, amongst other things

Recent Posts

Apple Sales Rise 6 Percent After Early iPhone 16 Demand

Fourth quarter results beat Wall Street expectations, as overall sales rise 6 percent, but EU…

21 hours ago

X’s Community Notes Fails To Stem US Election Misinformation – Report

Hate speech non-profit that defeated Elon Musk's lawsuit, warns X's Community Notes is failing to…

22 hours ago

Google Fined More Than World’s GDP By Russia

Good luck. Russia demands Google pay a fine worth more than the world's total GDP,…

23 hours ago

Spotify, Paramount Sign Up To Use Google Cloud ARM Chips

Google Cloud signs up Spotify, Paramount Global as early customers of its first ARM-based cloud…

2 days ago

Meta Warns Of Accelerating AI Infrastructure Costs

Facebook parent Meta warns of 'significant acceleration' in expenditures on AI infrastructure as revenue, profits…

2 days ago

AI Helps Boost Microsoft Cloud Revenues By 33 Percent

Microsoft says Azure cloud revenues up 33 percent for September quarter as capital expenditures surge…

2 days ago