WorkerKitAI workers for SEO Tools
Ready-made AI workers that watch your backlinks and authority, find the sites linking to competitors but not to you, and turn what changed into work for your team. No account to connect; each lookup is billed to your wallet.
- Portfolio Authority Watch
Tracks domain rank and backlink totals for every site in your portfolio each week and flags the ones that moved.
- Lost Backlink Recovery
Finds the backlinks you lost, works out why, and drafts the reclaim email to the site owner.
- Partner & Directory Link Monitor
Checks every week that the links partners and directories promised you are still live, followed, and pointing at the right page.
- Link Opportunity Finder
Finds the sites that link to your competitors but not to you, ranks them, and builds your prospect list.
- Competitor Link Wins
Finds the new backlinks your competitors earned this week and turns the ones worth chasing into a prospect list.
- Authority & Links Report
Writes a weekly report on your site's authority, backlinks, search traffic and where you stand against competitors.
- Backlink Monitor
Watches your site's backlink profile every morning and reports the new and lost links that actually matter.
What is an AI worker for SEO Tools?
An AI worker for SEO Tools reads backlink and authority intelligence about the domains it is scoped to: who links to a site, which of those links are new or gone, how a domain's authority is moving, and which sites link to the competitors but not yet to you. The platform reaches the link index under its own key, so there is no account to connect and no key to paste; each lookup is billed to the workspace wallet at a published price. The worker's job is not to show the data but to act on it: score the prospects, check the CRM for a contact, and put the outreach on the board.
What these workers do
Watch the links that matter
Every morning, the material new and lost links since the last check for the domains that matter, filtered by authority and spam score, with lost ones verified live before anybody acts.
Find who links to competitors and not to you
The gap between your referrers and theirs, scored by authority and by how many competitors each site links to, ready to research and work as a prospect list.
Turn prospects into outreach
For each prospect worth chasing: the page that carries the competitor's link, a CRM check for an existing contact, and an outreach draft or a board item with the context attached.
Report authority movement
A weekly or monthly digest of rank, referring-domain trend and competitor benchmark, read next to Search Console and analytics so links are tied to visibility and traffic.
Keep partner and directory links honest
The links you expect from partners, customers and directories checked on a schedule, with a recovery task raised the moment one disappears.
How an AI worker runs in SEO Tools
The target list is the permission
Rank is a relative signal and counts are index counts
A lost link is an observation, not a fact
Every lookup has a price
Prospecting is the job, not the report
SEO Tools questions, answered.
Do we need an SEO tool subscription or an API key?
No. The platform holds the key to the link index and reaches it on your behalf, so a kit that uses SEO Tools installs ready to run: no account to connect, no consent screen, no credential that can expire or leave with somebody. What you do need is a funded workspace wallet, because every lookup is billed to it at a published price.
What does a worker cost to run?
Each request and each returned row carries a price on the wallet's usage sheet, and the worker's tools are built to ask for only the rows it will read: server-side filters, sensible defaults, and a change tool that reports the delta instead of the whole profile. A daily monitor on one domain typically costs a few dollars a month; a weekly report much less. An empty wallet refuses the call rather than running up a debt.
Which domains can a worker look at?
The ones on its target list: your own domains, the competitors it may gap against, the partners it watches and any prospects you add. That list is set at install and edited on the worker afterwards, and it stays private to your workspace. A worker may score any domain the gap tool surfaces without listing it first, and an allow-all setting exists for a general-purpose research worker that should be able to look anything up.
How do the numbers compare with the SEO tools we already use?
Every index sees a different slice of the web, so absolute counts differ between tools and a worker here is told that in every response. The kits are written to lean on relative movement - the rank that rose, the referring domains that appeared, the competitor whose growth outpaced yours - which holds regardless of whose index is larger. When a task genuinely needs a specific tool's number, that tool is the place to read it.
What happens when a link disappears from the index?
The worker is handed a row marked as no longer found, together with a hint to fetch the referring page live and confirm the link is gone before treating it as lost. Indexes lag and pages move, and an outreach email about a link that is still there is worse than a missed one. The recovery kits check first and act second, and a lost row never becomes an action on its own.
What AI workers can do in SEO Tools
The tools a worker can be granted in SEO Tools once you connect it. A kit grants only the ones its job needs, and you can narrow them further on the worker.
Link Profile
Read a domain's link profile from our link index: authority rank (0-100), backlinks, referring domains, referring pages, broken links, spam score, and the mix of link types, attributes, platforms and countries. START HERE for any authority question, and use it to score a prospect the gap tool found. One row is billed per call. Counts are what the index has crawled; relative movement is the signal, not the absolute number.
Backlinks
List page-level backlinks to a domain: the linking URL, anchor, dofollow flag, ranks, first/last seen and spam score. Narrow server-side with `filters` (dofollowOnly, minRank, maxSpamScore, domainFrom, firstSeenAfter, lastSeenAfter, anchorContains, itemType, status live|lost|all) and page with `take`/`page`. 'Does A link to B?' = target B with filters.domainFrom = A. Default mode one_per_domain returns the best link per referring domain; as_is returns every link. Rows are billed: ask for what you will read.
Referring Domains
List the domains linking to a target, best rank first, with each one's link count, spam score and first-seen date. The compact view of a link profile: one row per referring domain instead of one per link. Narrow with `filters` (minRank, maxSpamScore, domainFrom, firstSeenAfter, status) and page with `take`/`page`. Rows are billed.
Anchor Texts
The anchor-text distribution of a domain's backlinks: each anchor with its link and referring-domain counts, rank and spam score. Use it to see how the web describes a site, or to spot over-optimised anchors. Narrow with `filters` (minRank, maxSpamScore, anchorContains, firstSeenAfter, status). Rows are billed.
Most-Linked Pages
A domain's pages ranked by the links they attract, with referring-domain counts and first-seen dates. Run it on a competitor to see which content earns their links, or on your own domain to see what already works. Narrow with `filters` (minRank, maxSpamScore, firstSeenAfter). Rows are billed.
New and Lost Links Over Time
Counts of new and lost backlinks and referring domains per period (day, week, month or year) between two dates, from 2019-01-30 onward. The trend view for reports and for judging whether link-building or PR activity is landing; for the actual links behind a change use seo_changes or seo_backlinks with a firstSeenAfter filter. Defaults to the last 90 days by month.
Authority History
Monthly points of a domain's rank, backlinks, referring domains and new/lost counts between two dates, from 2019 onward. Use it for authority-growth reports and competitor benchmarks over time. Defaults to the last 12 months. Covers the exact target as given; history has no subdomain option.
Link Competitors
Domains that share the target's link sources, with how many referring domains they have in common and their rank. Use it to discover who competes for the same links before running seo_gap against them. Large generic domains are excluded. Narrow with filters.minRank; page with take/page. Rows are billed.
Backlink Gap
Domains that link to one or more competitors but NOT to the target: the prospecting list. Each row says which competitors it links to (`linksTo`, `hits`), its rank and its link count, best prospects first. Set requireAll=true for domains linking to EVERY competitor. Score a prospect with seo_summary, then find the linking page with a web search or page fetch before outreach. Rows are billed.
Common Referrers
Domains that link to EVERY one of the listed hosts (2-20): the shared link sources of a market, and the resource pages and directories most likely to list one more. Rows are billed.
Score Domains in Bulk
Rank (0-100) and optionally referring-domain count, spam score and new/lost referring domains for up to 1,000 hosts in one call. The cheap way to score a prospect list, a client roster or a competitor set; each requested metric is one index call, and the whole call is billed only when every requested metric succeeds. The new_lost metric counts the last 30 days. Any host may be scored (it need not be on the token's target list).
Link Changes Since Last Check
What changed for a target since this worker last checked it: material new links and links the index no longer finds (one per referring domain, best first), plus the current rank and counts with deltas and the window's unfiltered new/lost totals. The FIRST call on a target records a baseline and reports no changes; every later call reports the delta and moves the cursor. Materiality defaults: dofollow only, referring-domain rank >= 20, spam score <= 30. A lost row is an index observation, not a fact: fetch its url_from live and confirm before acting. Pass `since` to read a specific window without moving the cursor's meaning.