Introducing Sparqo, your AI CMO that runs Reddit and SEO growth, and hands you the work to approve.
Knows what worked. Says it straight.
It reads your Search Console and analytics, connects them to what your team shipped, and tells you in plain words what paid off, plus where to shift effort next week.
Your channels, finally in the same sentence
Google Search Console for search, plus your analytics, GA4, Plausible, Umami or PostHog, read together. Instead of four dashboards, you get one answer: which work drove sessions, clicks and signups.
- Search Console + GA4, Plausible, Umami or PostHog
- Work connected to outcomes, not vanity charts
- Cookieless options supported
It proposes, you decide
Once a week it reads the numbers and makes a call: what worked, what didn't, and where the team's effort should shift. You approve the reallocation or keep things as they are. Strategy stays a human decision, informed by an agent that did the reading.
- Weekly read of the whole stack
- Concrete reallocation proposals
- You approve every shift
Comparison articles drove the signups this week; the Reddit thread on pricing sent the most engaged visitors. Proposal: shift one article slot toward comparisons.
Your numbers, on speaking terms
Ask which articles got you signups, whether the Reddit push moved anything, or why traffic dipped in March. It answers from your actual data and says so plainly when something didn't work.
- Plain-language answers from real data
- Honest about what didn't work
- No dashboard spelunking
Two did. The Copy.ai comparison sent 61% of article-sourced signups; the how-to guides brought traffic but not conversions. Details below.
Also in the job description
Connect with OAuth and it reads sessions, conversions and sources without you exporting a thing.
Running a privacy-first or cookieless stack? Same answers, same plain words, no GA required.
Impressions, clicks and positions sit next to your site analytics, so search and site tell one story.
It knows what your team shipped and when, so a traffic bump gets attributed to the article that caused it.
The week's wins, losses and next moves, summarized where you'll actually read them.
When something didn't work, it says so. No chart gymnastics to make a flat week look like growth.
How it works
Search Console plus your analytics of choice.
Performance tied to the work your team shipped.
Approve reallocations, or just ask questions in chat.
What is a marketing analytics agent?
A marketing analytics agent reads your performance data for you and answers the only questions that matter: what worked, what didn't, and what to do next. Dashboards show numbers; an agent connects those numbers to the specific work your team shipped, an article, a Reddit reply, a refresh, and reports the outcome in plain words.
Sparqo's Analytics agent reads Google Search Console alongside whichever site analytics you run, GA4, Plausible, Umami or PostHog, including cookieless setups. Once a week it makes a call: which channel earned its effort, which didn't, and a concrete proposal for where to shift next week's work. You approve the reallocation or keep course; strategy stays a human decision, informed by an agent that did the reading.
For how this fits into a content operation, see what content performance AI is.
It doesn't work alone
One CMO plan, specialists that hand work to each otherIt reads your Search Console, picks the topics you can actually win, and drafts publish-ready articles on the cadence you set.
It scans your subreddits daily, surfaces the threads worth joining, and drafts value-first replies in your voice.
Your buyers ask ChatGPT before they ask Google.
Frequently asked
Which analytics tools does it support?
Google Search Console for search performance, and GA4, Plausible, Umami or PostHog for site analytics. Cookieless setups work fine.
Does it change my strategy on its own?
No. It proposes a reallocation once a week with the reasoning attached; nothing shifts until you approve it.
Is this a dashboard?
There are charts where they help, but the product is the answer, not the chart: what worked, what didn't, what to do next, in words.
