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  1. Kilo Code pricing for teams: what you pay for and how to control spend

    Kilo Code pricing has three parts: a platform plan that is free for individuals and $15 per user a month on Teams, AI inference billed at the model provider's rate, and cloud compute charged on top. For a team lead, inference is the part that moves month to month, so the real question is how you…

  2. AnswerThePublic pricing, and when paying per run makes more sense

    AnswerThePublic pricing starts at US$20 a month for the Starter plan on monthly billing, rising to US$99 for Growth and US$199 for Business, with yearly plans that work out at half the monthly rate. For a founder who only researches questions when a new page or launch is coming, a per-run tool such…

  3. The best Google Ads spy tool for a founder's budget

    For most founders, the best Google Ads spy tool is seogeoaeo.ai's Competitor Google Ads: each lookup is priced in credits, so you spend only when you have a question, and it shows the rival ads that have run longest. Google's free Ads Transparency Center is the backup when budget is zero, and a…

  4. Kimi Code vs Claude Code: how the usage limits differ for a team

    Kimi Code vs Claude Code comes down, for most teams, to how each one rations work. Both sell coding through a subscription with a rolling five-hour window, but Claude Code adds a weekly limit on every Pro and Max plan, while Kimi Code's current plans drop the weekly window and cap you with a…

  5. No code website monitoring for founders with no engineer to spare

    No code website monitoring is now good enough that a small company should not spend engineering time on it. For most founders the right tool is AyeWatch: anyone on the team can set up a monitor by pasting a URL and writing what matters, and it only alerts when a change fits that description.

  6. How to find houses before they hit the market

    To find houses before they hit the market, you need two things: people who hear about sellers early, and a monitor on the pages where a home shows up first. Local agents and brokerages handle the first part, and AyeWatch handles the second by watching brokerage, builder and owner pages and alerting…

  7. How to get presale codes, source by source

    How to get presale codes comes down to joining the right list before the tour is announced: the fan club, Ticketmaster's own presale lists, your card issuer or carrier, the venue newsletter, or the artist's sign-up page. Then use an alert service such as AyeWatch to tell you when one of those…

  8. AI usage tracker for Mac when your team also runs Windows and Linux

    For an AI usage tracker on Mac, UsageAtlas is the one to standardize on: it is a signed, notarized macOS app that sits in the menu bar, and the same free, open-source app also runs on Windows and Linux. That last part matters to operators, because few teams are all-Mac and a tracker that only works…

  9. A Screaming Frog alternative that is free to start, for founders

    If you want a Screaming Frog alternative that is free to start, seogeoaeo.ai is the one to try first: its home page gives a free preview of your site's crawl, indexing, on-page and structured data health, and after that you pay per check instead of buying an annual licence. For a founder who looks…

  10. How to cluster keywords into a page plan in five steps

    To cluster keywords, put every search you might target in one list, remove duplicates, group the phrases that one page could answer together, and give each group a single focus keyword and URL. The quickest way to do the grouping step is to paste the cleaned list into seogeoaeo.ai's keyword…

  11. GitHub release notes to Slack: three setups for teams

    To send GitHub release notes to Slack, most teams use one of three setups: GitHub's own Slack app, an RSS bot reading each repository's release feed, or an AI monitor such as AyeWatch that posts only the releases worth discussing. For a company that depends on dozens of open-source projects…

  12. What a core web vitals checker tells a founder, and what it does not

    A core web vitals checker tells you whether a page loads, responds and holds still fast enough for the people who visit it, measured against thresholds Google publishes. For a founder or operator who wants one clear answer on one page, our pick is the seogeoaeo.ai Core Web Vitals Snapshot, because…