You built your site with AI. Now make sure people actually find it on Google and ChatGPT. Drazen finds what's hurting you and writes the fix. You approve it, it goes live on your site. That's the whole thing.
If your site lives on GitHub, Drazen works with it. Built with:
Lovable, Bolt and v0 are incredible at making your site look good. But under the hood they routinely skip the boring stuff search engines need: page titles, sitemaps, descriptions. The same gaps make you invisible to AI search, so when someone asks ChatGPT or Perplexity for what you sell, you're simply not in the answer. Drazen exists to fix exactly that, without you learning any of it.
No dashboard full of charts you don't understand. No 40-page audit PDF. Just fixes, delivered to your code. And not just once: this loop runs for as long as your site exists.
One click. GitHub itself asks you which site to share, so you choose exactly what we can see, and nothing else. Takes about 30 seconds.
The agent reads your code and your live site, then lists everything hurting you on Google: missing titles, no sitemap, pages Google can't read, and more. Each one explained in plain English.
Drazen writes the actual code and sends it as a pull request: a proposed change you can read before it happens. You click approve, it merges into your site. Nothing ever changes without your click.
You never have to learn what any of this means. That's the point. But here's what's happening under the hood, translated.
Every page gets a proper title and summary, so search results say "Pricing | Your Studio" instead of "Untitled".
A simple file that tells Google every page you have. Without it, whole sections of your site just never get found.
AI builders often make pages that look fine to humans but load empty for Google. Drazen catches and fixes that.
ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity's crawlers can't run JavaScript at all. Drazen makes your pages readable without it and ships an llms.txt, a cheat-sheet AI models read to understand your site, so AI search can actually cite you.
Descriptions for every image, and proper preview cards when your link gets shared on socials or WhatsApp.
Over time, Drazen proposes new landing pages built to rank for things your customers actually search for. As PRs, of course.
GEO stands for Generative Engine Optimization. In plain English: when someone asks ChatGPT "what's the best tool for this?", GEO is what decides whether it says your brand or your competitor's. Because your customers are changing how they look for things. They don't scroll through ten blue links anymore, they just ask an AI and trust the answer. Drazen makes sure the AI has actually read your site, understood what you do, and likes you enough to bring you up. Same scan, same one-click approval as your SEO fixes.
Here's the dirty secret of vibe coding: every time you ask AI to redesign a page, it can quietly delete the SEO work. Titles vanish. Pages fall off the map. You'd never know, but your traffic would. With Drazen watching, that's not your problem anymore. None of it is.
Within minutes of you (or your AI tool) changing the site, Drazen re-scans it. If something broke, a fix PR is waiting before Google even notices.
New issues, new opportunities, new pages worth creating. Anything it finds arrives the same way: a pull request you can read and approve.
No dashboards to decode. Your site gets a score out of 100 (units: points), and you watch it climb as fixes merge.
Pick how you would have done it without us. We will do the maths.
Salaries are for judgment. Crawling, checking, patching and re-checking is robot work, and robots are cheap.
The scan is free and read-only, always. Fixing everything costs $99, once, per site. The watchdog that keeps it fixed is $12 a month, first month free, cancel anytime.
No. Nothing changes until you click approve. Every fix arrives as a pull request: you see the exact change, explained in plain English, before it touches anything. And because your site lives on GitHub, every change is recorded and can be undone with one click.
Yes. Drazen doesn't care which tool built your site. If the code lives on GitHub, it works. That covers Lovable, Bolt, v0, Cursor, Claude Code, Replit, Windsurf, and anything you wrote yourself.
Still works. If you build with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or any AI agent directly, every fix comes with a "Copy for AI agent" button: it turns the fix into a prompt you paste straight into your agent. Your agent makes the change, you deploy the way you always do, and Drazen confirms it on the next scan.
Fair enough, trust issues are healthy on the internet. Drazen can find everything that's hurting you and hand you the fix as a prompt instead. You give it to whatever AI you build with, it makes the change, and you stay the only one who ever touches your code.
It's the whole point. Drazen was built for people who'd rather never learn what a sitemap is. You read a one-line explanation and click approve. The agent handles the rest, forever.
Only things that help you get found: page titles, descriptions, sitemaps, image descriptions, files that make you visible to Google and AI search. It never touches your design or rewrites your words. And every single change is visible in the pull request before you approve it.
That's exactly why the watchdog exists. AI redesigns quietly delete SEO work all the time. Drazen re-scans within minutes of every change you push and opens a fix before Google ever sees the damage. The more you vibe code, the more it earns its keep.
Every fix you've already merged stays in your code forever. It's yours. You only lose the watchdog and the future fixes. Cancel anytime with one click, no emails, no phone calls.
Connect your GitHub once. Drazen finds it, fixes it, and keeps watch from then on. Start with the free 60-second scan and see what Google and ChatGPT see.