Name the data, the insight, and the citation — so the page earns the links, not the guess.
Draft an original research page for our SaaS onboarding survey.
The draft named the data (1,200 founders, 38% attrition, 12% fix), the insight ("Onboarding is the #1 churn driver"), and the citation (embed chart + 12 stats). The page shipped and earned 48 backlinks in 60 days, with 3,200 visitors. The template earned the links because it named the data, not counted the words.
An original research page template is the draft that earns the links. It fixes the data, the insight, and the citation — so the page reads as a source, not a guess. An SEO who counts the words earns the guess; an original research page template that names the data and the insight earns the links and the traffic.
A reusable draft shape for the research — the data, the insight, the citation — that earns the links and the traffic. The template fixes the shape so the page reads as a source, not a guess.
The one set the page shows — the 1,000 surveys, the 500 stats, the data — that earns the links. The data is the part that earns the links, because an SEO who counts the words earns the guess; an SEO who names the data earns the links.
The one finding the data reveals — the trend, the gap, the insight — that earns the links. The insight is the part that earns the links, because data without the insight earns the count and loses the citation; data with the insight earns the traffic.
The one source the page offers — the embed, the chart, the citation — that earns the links. The citation is the part that earns the links, because an insight without the citation earns the page and loses the link; an insight with the citation earns the traffic.
The agent reads your data and the SERP, drafts the data, the insight, and the citation, and ships the page. It pairs with the stat roundup page and the schema markup draft templates.
The survey, the stats, the SERP.
Agent names the one set.
The one finding the data reveals.
The embed, chart, or source.
Names the data, does not count the words
One insight per data, not five
Adds the citation, does not skip it
Pairs with the stat roundup page and schema markup templates
Name the one data, the one insight, and the one citation. The page reads as a source, not a guess, which is why it earns the links, not the count.
The draft that earns the links — the data, the insight, the citation. An SEO who counts the words earns the guess; an SEO who names the data and the insight earns the links and the traffic.
Name the one source the page offers — the embed, the chart. An insight without the citation earns the page and loses the link; an insight with the citation earns the traffic, because the citation is what earns the links.
Data that earns the links, an insight that earns the citation, and a citation that earns the traffic. The template that counts earns the guess; the template that names the data earns the links.