Solvia is an AI-powered SEO automation platform that audits websites, recommends fixes for search engine optimization issues, and implements them automatically.

The platform uses Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) and agentic AI workflows to analyze website performance and execute technical SEO improvements. The core functionality operates in three phases: AUDIT for SEO issues including broken links, missing meta tags, page speed problems, indexing errors, and schema markup gaps; RECOMMEND actions with impact analysis and plain-language explanations; and IMPLEMENT fixes automatically while requesting approval for content-level changes.

Solvia is designed for small to medium business owners who spend more than 10 hours weekly on website management, as well as CMOs and marketing directors who lack in-house SEO expertise.

The platform is particularly useful for founders managing websites on Framer, Shopify, Webflow, WordPress, Squarespace, or Wix, and businesses experiencing declining organic traffic without clear diagnosis.

The primary use case focuses on automating repetitive SEO maintenance tasks to reduce manual oversight and eliminate the need for deep technical knowledge.

Solvia handles technical SEO fixes automatically, including XML sitemap generation and submission to search engines, robots.txt optimization for crawler access, image compression and lazy loading implementation, broken link detection with 301 redirect setup, and meta tag formatting and length optimization.

The platform also implements schema markup for rich snippets, adds canonical tags, optimizes internal linking structure, and improves page speed through caching and minification.

For content-level SEO that impacts business messaging, Solvia requires user approval before implementing fixes such as meta title and description rewrites for keyword targeting, heading hierarchy restructuring from H1 to H6, content optimization for search intent, keyword density adjustments, and alt text generation for images.

Traditional SEO tools like Ahrefs, SEMrush, and Screaming Frog provide audit reports that require manual interpretation and execution, whereas Solvia executes fixes directly through API integrations with website platforms.

While both types of tools detect issues, Solvia offers AI-powered prioritization instead of manual sorting, automated implementation instead of manual fixes, requires low technical knowledge compared to high expertise requirements, and provides continuous monitoring instead of manual check-ins.

Solvia essentially closes the gap between identifying SEO problems and actually solving them without requiring users to become technical experts.

Solvia uses implementation logic that distinguishes between technical and business-impacting changes. The platform auto-implements technical configurations like sitemaps, robots.txt files, and redirects, as well as performance optimizations including compression and caching, structured data markup, and meta tag formatting corrections—all without requiring approval since these changes don't considerably affect messaging or user experience.

However, Solvia requires approval for changes that have business impact, such as content rewrites affecting messaging, keyword targeting changes that alter tone, page structure modifications that change user flow, and URL changes that could impact existing links. Users receive notifications for approval-required fixes with detailed impact analysis and preview options before implementation.

Solvia is currently in the Alpha testing phase with a closed cohort of limited users, with Beta expected in Q1 2026.

The Alpha testing phase focuses on validating automated fix accuracy to ensure changes improve rather than harm SEO performance, gathering user feedback on reporting clarity to make insights actionable, testing platform integration stability across different CMS systems, and developing impact measurement methodology to prove ROI.

Users should join the waitlist to receive notifications about beta access and early adopter pricing when the platform becomes more widely available.

Solvia is compatible with any website that is linked to Google Search Console.

Solvia will operate on a subscription-based SaaS model with tiered pricing designed for different business sizes. Specific pricing will be announced upon beta launch, with waitlist members receiving early-bird pricing notifications before public release. The subscription model ensures ongoing access to automated SEO maintenance rather than one-time fixes.

Solvia employs multiple safety mechanisms to protect websites during automated changes. Version control logs all changes with rollback capability if issues arise.

Staging environment testing validates fixes in a non-production environment before live deployment. Incremental deployment implements changes in phases to isolate potential issues and identify problems quickly. Approval gates ensure content-level modifications require explicit user authorization before execution. Backup protocols create pre-change snapshots for recovery if needed.

All technical fixes undergo automated testing against more than 50 common website configurations before platform-wide release to minimize risk.

Solvia tracks Google Search Console impressions and click-through rates to measure visibility, and indexation status. More metrics will be added in the future. The platform provides real-time dashboard updates with summaries that include trend analysis to help users understand performance changes over time.

Solvia provides support through multiple channels including email for technical questions and troubleshooting. Send an email to Nadra at nadra(at)solvia(dot)app for any questions or support.