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Climbr connects to your Webflow site and Google Search Console, then runs four AI agents in sequence: Scout analyzes your site’s SEO performance, Arlo generates content, Surgeon proposes edits to existing pages, and Keeper monitors indexing status. Everything runs on a schedule you control, and nothing is written without your approval.

No. The onboarding walks you through connecting Webflow and Google Search Console. After that your job is one thing: reading proposals and deciding yes or no. Each one says which page it touches, what it changes, and why — and can be undone after it ships.

Webflow. We went deep on one platform first — reading the CMS, writing to the right locale, taking a snapshot before every change — rather than shallow on several. Other platforms will be listed here when they work, and not before.

That is the part Climbr is built around. Every applied change is an experiment: the same 28-day window of your Search Console data, measured before and after, with the verdict written next to it — and the verdict is allowed to say there was too little traffic to tell, or that the page moved too far in the rankings to attribute anything. New pages are judged as a batch instead: first whether Google indexed them, then how many clicks each indexed page earns.

Sites that already get search impressions and want more out of them, and agencies running several client sites at once. Climbr needs two things to be useful: a Webflow site it can write to, and a Google Search Console property with enough history to measure against. Without traffic to compare, the verdict on every change would come back “too little data to tell” — which is honest, and not much use to you.