Programmatic SEO for codebases
Turn your search strategy into a repeatable content system.
Model page families, brief agents, validate every draft, and keep internal links intact as your content library grows.
contract applied to
48 pages
01·Page families
Encode what should repeat without letting it drift
A page family is a reusable writing and review contract. Start with the search formats that already matter to your business.
Alternative pages
/alternatives/[product]comparison · pros-cons · FAQ
Glossary libraries
/glossary/[term]definition · examples · related terms
Location pages
/locations/[city]local facts · services · nearby pages
Integration directories
/integrations/[tool]use cases · setup · related integrations
02·The operating loop
Plan before writing. Check before publishing.
The contract is not a template that gets forgotten after generation. It participates in every stage of the page lifecycle.
pageTypes: { alternative: { requiredSections: [ 'overview', 'comparison', 'faq', ], minOutgoingLinks: 3 }}target
Semrush alternatives
commercial comparison · planned
writing contract
- Target “semrush alternatives”
- Include comparison + FAQ
- Link to seo-tools-comparison
03·Controlled AI output
Give the agent a contract, not a vague prompt
Contentbit combines the page plan with the live project inventory. The resulting brief tells an agent what this page needs and how it connects to everything around it.
alternatives/notion.md is missing “Feature comparison”
expected a link to seo-tools-comparison
repair plan
2 required fixes · 1 suggestion
the same gate checks
- Page-family requirements
- Block schemas
- Link targets and backlinks
- Thin sections and image alt text
04·Internal linking
Grow a graph, not a folder of orphans
Required links live alongside page plans. Contentbit resolves the project graph, reports missing destinations and backlinks, and keeps renamed slugs connected through aliases.
Designed for localized page libraries
Share stable keys while keeping slugs, keywords, and link neighborhoods local.
05·Fits the codebase
A local content system your team can inspect
No opaque generation queue and no hosted editor required. Contracts and Markdown stay versioned alongside the application that publishes them.
Configuration
Page families, content paths, registries, and link rules live in typed project files.
Studio
Preview pages, briefs, keywords, diagnostics, links, backlinks, and content health locally.
Automation
Use stable JSON and strict exit codes in coding agents, scripts, and continuous integration.
06·Questions
Where Contentbit fits
Contentbit focuses on the contract between search planning, content creation, and the code that publishes it.
Does Contentbit generate the pages?+
Contentbit governs page creation rather than inventing it. Your writers, scripts, or coding agents create the Markdown; Contentbit supplies the brief, content rules, validation, and rendering pipeline.
Does it replace a CMS?+
Not necessarily. Contentbit is file-first and works especially well when Markdown lives in a codebase, but its parser, validation, and rendering packages can sit inside a broader publishing stack.
Can every page family use different requirements?+
Yes. Each family can require different frontmatter, sections, structured blocks, and internal links. Defaults can classify existing folders, while explicit plans cover pages that do not exist yet.
Does it support multilingual content?+
Yes. Stable page keys can resolve locale-specific slugs, links, and aliases without sending French, Spanish, and English pages into the wrong clusters.
One command, one page family
Put a contract around your next SEO page.
Start with the scaffold, then adapt the page types and block registry to your own search program.
$ pnpm dlx contentbit@latest init --seoopen source · portable Markdown · no hosted account