Before the doors open.
A morning at Example Bakery, a made-up bakery with a WordPress site. Here’s the plugin doing the work, step by step.
- Step 1 · 6:30 am
Ovens on. Numbers up.
Log in to WordPress and the QueryCatch widget is on your dashboard: the last 30 days of Google clicks and impressions, and your top searches.
WordPress admin · QueryCatch · Dashboard - Step 2 · 6:34 am
See which posts bring people in.
Your Posts list gets a Search clicks column, so you can see at a glance which posts Google sends visitors to, and which ones it doesn’t.
WordPress admin · QueryCatch · Posts - Step 3 · 6:38 am
Titles that earn the click.
Click Suggest and QueryCatch writes an SEO title and meta description to your rules and brand voice. Edit it if you like, click Apply, and it’s saved in Yoast SEO or Rank Math.
WordPress admin · QueryCatch · Titles & descriptions - Step 4 · 6:43 am
Alt text for every photo.
Click Suggest for one image or a whole page of them, and QueryCatch looks at each photo and writes its alt text. Check each one, click Apply, and it’s saved in WordPress.
WordPress admin · QueryCatch · Image alt text - Step 5 · 6:48 am
A health check, over coffee.
Run a new check and QueryCatch looks at your site the way a search engine does: broken and redirecting pages, links, robots.txt and sitemaps. It tells you what to do first.
WordPress admin · QueryCatch · Site health - Step 6 · 6:55 am
Then tomorrow’s blog post.
Pick a saved blog topic, or ask for an outline for a new search. QueryCatch writes the draft in your brand voice, a section at a time, and it arrives as an unpublished post for you to finish.
WordPress admin · QueryCatch · Blog
7:00 am
Doors open. Site’s ready.
