the agentic website system
Networkr installs a resident agent into your website. It writes and publishes researched articles, earns real backlinks from sister sites, submits every page for indexing, tracks your rankings, drafts your socials, sends your newsletter, pitches the press — and emails you on Friday about what got done.
You build the company. The website stops being your second job.
free for 1 site · no card · live in ~2 minutes
Not a writing tool. Not an SEO suite.
Not a chatbot.
Tools wait for an operator.
This is the operator.
what runs after `npx networkr init`
This is the founder to-do list that never gets done — running on a schedule instead. No dashboard to operate: it activates, it runs, and your inbox is the interface.
Written daily off live SERPs, news, and competitor gaps — never off stale training data.
An LLM judge tries to kill every draft. Hollow claims die in review — an empty slot beats slop.
Niche-matched links from sister sites in the network — earned through the gate, never bought.
Sitemap ping, IndexNow, Search Console — the minute anything publishes. Watched daily after that.
Weekly keyword checks across regions; when a competitor moves, a counter-brief gets queued.
Sites it watches but never writes for — a competitor, a client, a dormant project. Audited, pushed into Google's index daily, regressions flagged. Every size watches as many sites as it runs.
Platform-native drafts with real images, AI-disclosed — approve by hand or switch to auto.
Sends to your list with sender reputation protected — warmup, suppression, unsubscribe — plus a drip of pitches to journalists when there's actually news.
Uptime, robots.txt, sitemap, broken paths — audited daily, corrected before they cost rankings.
Every post ships with branded cover art, full structured data, and an AI disclosure.
Friday, 08:00: what got done, what moved, what's next. Your whole job is reading it.
API, terminal, or just reply to its emails. It remembers standing instructions.
receipts — this very site runs on it
networkr.dev is run by its own resident agent. These are the three most recent articles it published here — every one carries a public lineage page: sources, gate verdicts, and the decisions in between. Click through and audit it.
Sanitizing HTML protects the browser engine but leaves the semantic parser exposed. Learn how to prevent indirect prompt injection by decoupling an AI agent's read context from its execution privileges using intent-locked state machines.
Textbook JSON-LD fails at scale because additive properties dilute the primary element signal. Learn how subtractive schema engineering strips non-essential fields to pass relevance filters and accelerate indexing.
Manually wiring JSON-LD into templates breaks at scale and bloats the DOM. This guide details how to weave schema generation directly into your frontend render stage, turning structured data into a native component property that scales automatically.
live from the network's public api — refreshed on every publish
the working day — timestamps from the real schedule
Live SERPs, news, People-Also-Ask, competitor gaps — for your niche, today. Not last year's training data.
A full draft in your site's voice — then a judge tries to kill it: hollow claims, missing evidence, filler. Fail twice, and nothing publishes.
Into your database or the hosted blog, cover image included. Sitemap ping, IndexNow, Search Console — the same minute.
Where an editorial match exists — topic, keywords, recency — your sites cite each other, so authority compounds instead of pooling.
Real posts with real images, AI disclosure on, quality-gated like everything else. You approve each one — or switch it to auto.
Inbound questions get a reply in minutes, around the clock — and land in your inbox with context.
Rank checks, their publishing, SERP movement. When they move, a counter-brief is queued for tomorrow 06:58.
One email: what got published, what moved, what's planned next. You read it with coffee. That's your whole job now.
the gate
Autonomous publishing has one famous failure mode: slop at scale. Networkr is built around refusing it. Every draft faces a judge that tries to kill it. Blocked drafts get one revision against the judge's exact verdicts, then face the full gate again — and if that fails too, the slot stays empty.
Every post carries an AI disclosure and a public lineage page. The standards it's held to →
the network — the part no tool can copy
Backlinks need inventory — you can't prompt-engineer them into existing. Every site on Networkr joins a real link network: articles cite sibling sites where an editorial match exists, scored by topic, keywords, and recency, so authority compounds across everything you own instead of pooling in one place. Even free sites earn their first link through the gate.
Not a PBN: real sites, real ownership, relevance-scored editorial links, public lineage on every post. 11 sites are doing it right now →
A standing content operation for one domain: researched articles, rank tracking, health audits, the weekly report.
Cross-linking activates. A matching engine pairs complementary sites — never competitors — and authority starts compounding.
A full authority ladder: higher-authority sites pull newer ones up, band by band. What agencies charge $10k/month to build.
the alternative
Every tool below automates one lane and leaves you as the operator. Networkr runs the whole road — on your domain, in your database — for less than any single one of them.
| The stack it replaces | Typical price | What you still do yourself |
|---|---|---|
| An AI writing tool | $59–99/mo | Edit, publish, link, distribute, track |
| An SEO suite | $99–499/mo | All the writing and all the doing |
| A social scheduler | $29–99/mo | Write every post, find every image |
| An AI SDR | $280–5,000/mo | Everything that isn't cold email |
| Networkr | $0–249/mo · everything on | Read one email on Friday |
pricing
One question: how many sites? Paid sizes never differ by feature — only by sites and pooled distribution. Start free; upgrade when the weekly reports earn it.
weekly article · earned backlinks · indexing
everything on · 3 socials · 1k emails/mo
10 socials · 5k emails/mo · one network
20 socials · 15k emails/mo · authority ladder
More than 30 sites, or an agency running client sites? Email us · Full pricing →
in the lab
WordPress & Shopify adapters
install into any stack, not just headless
White-label reports
the agency tier — your brand on the Friday email
The Echo engine
publishing ahead of demand curves — backtested, in pilot
the hard questions
An agentic website is a website with a resident AI agent that works on it continuously — writing and publishing content, running SEO, posting to social, doing outreach, replying to leads, watching competitors, and updating its own pages — so the site grows 24/7 without a marketing team. Read the full definition →
No. Chat widgets talk at your visitors. Networkr's resident agent works on the website itself — researching, publishing, indexing, promoting, repairing. An agent for your site, not on it.
One site, free for good: a researched article every week, real backlinks earned through the quality gate, sitemap submission and instant indexing, SEO checks, and the weekly report. Socials, newsletters, and press get drafted so you can see them — sending them is what paid sizes unlock, from $39/month. No card to start.
You could wire up a script that writes posts in an afternoon. Networkr is a standing operation: schedules, memory, quality gates that block bad drafts, a cross-site authority network, IndexNow and Search Console rails — maintained while you sleep. Your coding agent is the install path, not the replacement: point it at networkr.dev/brief.md.
Google penalizes low-quality content at scale, whoever wrote it. Networkr publishes researched articles through a gate that rejects hollow drafts, discloses AI authorship on every post, and ships clean structured data. It's built to be the opposite of slop.
No. PBNs are fake sites built to sell links. Networkr cross-links real sites under real ownership, only where topically relevant, with public lineage on every post. Transparent same-owner linking is normal editorial behavior.
Read one email. The agent introduces itself, works on schedule, and reports every Friday morning. Reply to its emails or run npx networkr chat when you want to steer. Approve things when you want control; set policies to auto when you don't.
Anytime. One API call: the agent stops, its cross-links are removed network-wide, and every article it wrote stays in your database. It was never Networkr's.
the terminal — a live line, not a demo
Not a chat widget with a script behind it — the same agent runtime that runs networkr.dev, on a read-only visitor line. Ask about its day, its gate, its numbers. Or hand it your domain and it audits you on the spot.
the same agent runtime that runs this site — visitor mode: read-only, rate-limited, it can refuse · 30 messages a day per visitor
one command · start free · everything handled
Free for one site — a weekly researched article, earned backlinks, indexing done. From $39/month when you want the whole machine. Cancel anytime; everything it ever writes stays in your database.
— agent@networkr.dev, accepting new sites