Sebora is an autonomous SEO agent that plans topic clusters and writes articles for WordPress, Webflow, and Shopify. Plans start at $29/month.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Sebora is an autonomous SEO agent aimed at founders who want content SEO handled rather than learned. The user enters a site URL, and Sebora takes it from there: it qualifies the site, builds a business brief, plans a content strategy, writes articles, and delivers them as drafts to a CMS.
The company frames the product as a system to delegate to, not a tool to learn. Traditional SEO tools, it argues, hand over dashboards and keyword data and expect the user to act on them. Sebora instead runs a fixed workflow built on the site's own Search Console data.
The user still controls the process. The brief and the plan both need approval before any writing starts, and nothing is published without sign-off.
The process starts with site qualification. Sebora checks that the site is reachable and indexable and detects the CMS. It then pulls a Google Search Console baseline of top queries, top pages, and striking-distance opportunities, and writes a business brief covering the ideal customer profile, positioning, and primary conversion goal.
Next, Sebora builds topic clusters from the Search Console data. Each cluster targets related keywords to build topical authority and is scored for priority and effort. The example on the site shows three clusters and ten target pages. The user reviews and approves this plan before writing starts.
Finally, Sebora writes each article section by section and delivers the drafts to WordPress, Webflow, or Shopify, or makes them available for export. Users who want changes can share feedback, and Sebora updates the draft.
The planning features include site qualification, the Search Console baseline, the business brief, and cluster strategy with priority and effort scoring. Sebora explains the reasoning behind its strategy, and users can edit or add topics before writing begins. Growth and Scale add priority plan regeneration and refinement, and Scale adds a custom cluster strategy.
On the content side, articles run 1,200+ words and include title tags, meta descriptions, internal links, FAQ sections, and Article plus FAQ JSON-LD schema. The sample article on the site shows 2,400 words, 12 internal links, and an SEO score of 94.
Control features include read-only Search Console access, draft-only CMS connections, and approval steps. An optional human editor can review every article for tone, accuracy, and brand fit before delivery.
Sebora is an autonomous SEO agent for founders. It qualifies a site, pulls a Google Search Console baseline, builds a business brief and topic cluster plan, writes articles, and delivers them as drafts to a CMS. The user approves the brief and plan before writing begins.
Plans are Starter at $29 per month, Growth at $49, and Scale at $79. Annual billing is 20% cheaper, for example $278.40 per year for Starter. A human editor review add-on costs +$99 per month.
The homepage says it is free to start with no credit card required. The FAQ says trials are offered periodically and that terms are shown before checkout if one is available. Confirm current terms on the signup page.
Sebora delivers drafts to WordPress, Webflow, and Shopify. CMS connections are optional, since articles can also be exported manually. All connections push drafts only, so nothing publishes without approval.
No. The brief and the strategy both require approval, CMS connections are draft-only, and nothing publishes without the user's approval.
Yes. Sebora builds a cluster strategy and explains its reasoning, and users can edit or add topics before writing starts.
Search Console access is read-only, and CMS connections are optional and used only for draft delivery. Users control both connections and can revoke access at any time.
Sebora stops new generation at the end of the billing period. Drafts and published content stay with the user. Plans can be upgraded or downgraded at any time, with article volume adjusting from the next billing cycle.