Building authority with specific, problem-solving content. We refused the standard approach of churning out generic, AI-generated fluff. Since the technical SEO structure was automated, our value lay in defining what to write. We built a content plan rooted in the actual pain points of the modern B2B tech stack. We focused on a library of "Problem Awareness," tackling complex subjects like "Email Warmup Myths," "The Dark Funnel," and the nuances of "Buying Signals." When we did address competitors like Apollo or Clay, we created factual comparison pages. This approach ensures that the auto-generated pages are filled with high-value content that Google actually wants to index.

blocking logic errors before they hit the first clients. A working code is not enough; the logic must be foolproof. During our audit of the Beta version, we identified critical flaws that would have been disastrous. For example, the "Safety Limit" feature, designed to restrict the number of contacts per company, was broken. This meant a user could inadvertently spam an entire organization despite their settings. We also flagged severe bugs in the emailing module where French and English text mixed up in the drafts. By reporting these issues early, we ensured the final product was not only functional but safe and professional.

Re-introducing tracking without killing deliverability. During our audit, we identified several friction points, such as "Open Tracking" being completely disabled. While this protected reputation, it frustrated users who needed data visibility. We proposed a strategic compromise: implementing "Open Tracking" as an optional Beta feature. Similarly, to secure inbox placement, we suggested a Hybrid Drafting Model. We advised against fully AI-generated emails to avoid hallucinations. Instead, we recommended using AI strictly for the personalized hook, while keeping the core sales pitch static. These examples show how we aimed to combine user control with maximum deliverability.

Replacing internal debates with visual evidence. The biggest trap for SaaS founders is believing their interface is intuitive simply because they built it. We put an end to the guessing game by installing Hotjar-style session recordings. This allowed the team to stop guessing and start watching. By viewing the actual user journeys, we saw users getting lost in the "Search Criteria" setup flow, hesitating, and abandoning the process. This visual evidence allowed the team to fix the specific friction points that were blocking user adoption, rather than building new features blindly.