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Briefind

Decide what to do with every page, check it got done, and find out if you were right.

Briefind is a system to decide, brief, verify and measure the content on your website.

Early access. We review your site and send you what we find within 48 hours.

Brief 14, consolidate

Merge /pricing-guide into /pricing

Sent to the content agency. Published on 12 September.

  1. 301 redirect from /pricing-guide

    Done. Found on the live site.

  2. Plan comparison table moved to /pricing

    Done. Found on the published page.

  3. FAQ on annual versus monthly billing

    Missing. Not on the published page.

  4. Effect on search clicks

    Can’t confirm. Clicks are up 18% after 60 days, but a Google core update rolled out in the same weeks. Not attributed to this change.

An example of a brief checked against the published page.

You’re accountable for organic results. Other people do the work.

You decide what each page needs and hand it to someone else: writers, developers, an agency with its own backlog. Then you don’t know for sure whether it was done the way you asked, or whether it made any difference. And nobody checks forty deliveries a quarter by hand.

The usual answer is the quarterly audit: export from your tools, cross everything in a spreadsheet, decide, and never open it again. Nothing is left afterwards. No record of what was decided, no proof it was done, nothing to learn from next time.

From decision to result, with nothing lost in between

  • 01

    Decide

    Briefind reads your site and tells you what to do with each page, with the evidence behind every recommendation. It only recommends what the evidence supports, so a site with 12,000 pages doesn’t get 12,000 suggestions.

  • 02

    Brief

    Turn a decision into a clear brief for whoever does the work, inside your team or outside it. Each brief stays linked to the decision and the evidence that led to it.

  • 03

    Verify

    When the page goes live, Briefind checks what was actually published against what you asked for, item by item. You stop reviewing deliveries by eye.

  • 04

    Measure

    It measures what changed afterwards and keeps two questions apart: did the numbers move, and was it because of your change?

Every claim Briefind makes traces back to its evidence, so you can always see why it said what it said.

When it can’t tell, it says so.

Search traffic moves for many reasons: algorithm updates, seasons, competitors, the news. When Briefind can’t separate the effect of your change from everything else, it tells you, instead of making up an answer.

That matters more than it sounds. Your next decision shouldn’t rest on a result that only looks like one. Any tool can say it measures; the ones that really do are the ones willing to say when they can’t.

What works today, and what doesn’t yet

Briefind is in early access. A product that won’t claim what it can’t back up shouldn’t start by overpromising, so here is exactly where it stands.

Works today

  • Reading your public site and building a complete inventory of its pages
  • Sorting every page by type
  • Finding pages that overlap in content, and the ones worth consolidating first
  • A written analysis of your site, reviewed by a person before it reaches you

Not ready yet

  • Signing up on your own: for now, we run and review every analysis ourselves
  • Connecting Google Search Console to see which of your pages compete for the same searches
  • Writing briefs inside the product
  • Checking published pages and measuring results from your own account

Get a free analysis of your site

Tell us your website and we’ll send you a written analysis within 48 hours. Joining early access means:

  • An analysis of your site: its page inventory, the pages that overlap, and what we’d consolidate first.
  • Access to Briefind before it opens to everyone.
  • A direct line to the founder.

The analysis is free. Paid plans come later, once the product and its pricing are ready, and you decide then.

Who produces your content?

We only read pages anyone can see without logging in. Your email is used for this analysis and for news about early access. See the privacy policy.