That's the point. Every article on a customer's site carries structured data that tells search engines and AI search what the article is, who wrote it, and what it covers. Gizmo builds it from the CMS, checks it, publishes it, and proves it is live. We built Gizmo for that customer, and we run him for them.
Gizmo's model answers one question per article: what is this piece about? It returns a summary, keywords, and topics. Code builds every other line of the schema from the customer's CMS, then checks it, deploys it, and proves it on the live page. That is why an article costs less than a tenth of a cent.
The dispatch named one live article. Gizmo did everything between it and the report in 32 seconds, and nobody touched the work in between.
We find these so the business an agent works for never has to. That's what managed means.
The model is configuration. We ran four candidates through the same prompt, the same three articles, and the same 17 checks. All four passed without a repair. Gizmo runs on the one that cost the least.
When a cheaper model passes the same checks, we switch. When a provider changes one, we rerun the test. The customer gets the same finished work either way.
What checks can't do. Checks prove the schema is valid, matches the page, and is live. They can't promise a ranking, a rich result, or a mention in an AI answer; search engines decide how to use structured data. And if your template adds schema with JavaScript, crawlers that don't run JavaScript won't see it. We'll tell you during scoping if yours does.
Structured data in a page's code that states facts in a shared vocabulary: this is an article, this person wrote it, it was published on this date, it covers these topics. Readers never see it. Search engines use it to understand a page and decide how to show it.
Schema helps search engines understand a page, and can make it eligible for richer results. It isn't a ranking guarantee, and no honest provider will promise one. What Gizmo guarantees is narrower and checkable: the data is valid, it matches the page, and it's live.
On the pages you name, Gizmo replaces it with a fresh graph built from your CMS. If a page changes, run it again. When the graph is unchanged, the field isn't rewritten; Gizmo republishes the page and proves it again.
Gizmo runs on Webflow, writing one CMS field per article. We've built the same pattern on Sanity. For anything else, we scope how schema reaches your pages first, then build to it.
We are. Every row in the report says exactly how far a page got: saved, published, verified live, or the reason it stopped. A page that can't be proven live is reported as such, never quietly retried.
Plans start at $249 a month per workload, with no setup or integration fees. What you're buying is finished work and the ongoing management of your agent.
Give your people more space for ideas, relationships, and creativity.
Try for free →