SEO Audit
Find and prioritize search issues using page evidence, supplied search data and the site’s intended indexing rules.
- Writing & Marketing
- SEO
- SEO
- Web Research
Corey Haines brings together SaaS marketing, writing, and building internet businesses. Explore his agency and publication alongside public Marketing Skills, connecting practical work on positioning, content, and growth with instructions that agents can use for specific marketing assignments.
Corey Haines is a marketer, builder, and writer whose work connects SaaS growth with creating products and sharing what he learns. His public presence includes client services, publishing, software projects, and agent instructions. These activities belong to one creator’s practice without forming a single product or an exclusively open-source catalog.
Conversion Factory is his growth marketing and design agency for SaaS teams. SwipeFiles is a publication and learning destination centered on marketing strategies and examples. One offers services; the other develops ideas through content, so evaluating either requires a different question from evaluating an installable software tool.
His public Marketing Skills turn selected marketing jobs into instructions for agents, including SEO analysis, page copy, and content planning. They are useful to examine alongside the underlying business context: the audience, offer, evidence, and intended result still shape the work, rather than being supplied automatically by a reusable instruction.
SEO diagnosis, page copy, and content planning support different marketing decisions. These Skills work from real audiences, product offers, and source material, helping you choose a method for the current question instead of treating the guides as interchangeable prompts.
Find and prioritize search issues using page evidence, supplied search data and the site’s intended indexing rules.
Draft customer-facing page copy from approved messaging and product evidence. Give each section a clear job and make its claims easy to check.
Plan what to publish before drafting individual pieces. Prioritize audience questions, identify gaps in existing content and give each proposed piece a purpose.
Discover other people and teams publishing projects and reusable instructions. Compare the work they actually do, the audience they serve, and the sources they maintain before choosing a resource for your own marketing or product assignment.
Choose the marketing question you need to answer, then review the relevant Skill and source. Bring the audience, offer, and supporting evidence with you so the instruction can guide a concrete assignment rather than generate generic advice.