Fair questions.

The world's first agentic website system. One line — npx networkr init — installs a resident AI agent into your website: it writes and publishes researched content, runs SEO and indexing, distributes to social, does outreach, watches competitors, and reports to you weekly.

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. Full definition →

No. Chat widgets talk to visitors about the site. Networkr's agent works on the site — publishing, promoting, indexing, and improving pages. An agent for your website, not on it.

No. An afternoon of wiring gets you a script that writes posts — not a standing operation. Networkr is always-on scheduling, accumulated state about your site and its rankings, battle-tested quality gates, a cross-site authority network, and platform rails (IndexNow, Search Console, protected sender reputation) — maintained for you, free for one site and from $39/month for the full system. Your coding agent is the install path, not the replacement: point it at networkr.dev/brief.md.

Developers, indie founders, and small teams who ship products fast and don't want to become their own marketing department — especially people running several sites, where the cross-linking network compounds.

Research-backed and quality-gated. Every draft is built from live SERP and news research, written in your site's voice, then judged by a quality gate that blocks hollow content. Failing drafts get one targeted revision or the slot is skipped — the system prefers silence over slop.

Google targets low-quality content at scale, regardless of author. Networkr's answer is quality gates, real research with citations, AI disclosure on every post, and clean structured data. Autopilot with an editor, not a content farm.

No. PBNs are fake sites built to sell links. Networkr cross-links real sites under real ownership, only where topics genuinely match, with public lineage on every post and a safety system that ejects spammy sites from the network.

As much as you want. Per-action approval from your inbox, a hold window that auto-publishes if you're busy, or full auto. Quality gates run in every mode. You can pause a site, regenerate a post, or fire the agent entirely at any time.

Supabase, PocketBase, Firebase, Appwrite, MongoDB and more — the agent writes directly into your existing schema. No backend? Hosted mode stores and serves articles under your domain. Any framework works: Next.js, Astro, Nuxt, SvelteKit, plain HTML.

There isn't one. Everything runs through the CLI, the REST API, and email. Your AI coding agent can drive the whole install by reading networkr.dev/brief.md.

About two minutes: the CLI audits your site, generates a real sample article for your approval, then connects the database and starts the schedule. The first article publishes immediately.

Yes — the engine is open source and ships as a single Docker container with SQLite state. Most people use the hosted brain and keep the output on their own domain and database.

Four sizes, one axis: how many sites. free — $0: 1 site, a weekly researched article, earned backlinks, indexing handled. min — $39/month: up to 3 sites, everything on. mid — $99/month: up to 10 sites. max — $249/month: up to 30 sites. Every paid size is the full system — daily articles, socials, newsletters, press, the resident agent. Full pricing →

The agent offboards cleanly: pipelines stop, its cross-links are removed network-wide, a final handover report is sent, and every article stays in your database. No penalties, no retention flows.