Otherwise Solutions designed and built SMMIX, a SaaS AI platform whose flagship product — AI SEO Blog — analyzes a website, plans topics around real search queries, writes research-driven articles, and publishes them daily, optimized for Google and AI search. Under the hood: OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google models, Stripe subscription billing, and integrations from a WordPress plugin to Search Console — shipped as a paid product, not a demo.

What SMMIX is

SMMIX (smmix.tools) is an AI products company. Its flagship product, AI SEO Blog, makes one promise: rank on Google and AI search on autopilot. A business connects its website; the system studies its services, builds a content plan, writes articles, and publishes them — every day, without a content team. We designed the product, built the platform, and built the site that sells it.

The product: an SEO blog that runs itself

Deep website analysis

Before writing a word, the system studies every service and product on the client's site and builds a knowledge base about the business — differentiators, categories, working style. It works for brand-new sites with no search history, and it can pull Google Search Console data when there is one.

A content plan built on real queries

Topics come from the business and from real SEO queries: a balance of commercial and informational articles, long-tail coverage, and SERP intent detection for each topic. The client gets a ready content plan without being involved in making it.

Research-driven articles, built for Google and AI engines

Each article is researched against authoritative sources and arrives with structure: lists, tables, FAQ blocks, natural keywords, and roughly 18,000 characters of content. Articles follow E-E-A-T principles and are optimized for SEO, GEO, and AEO — classic search, generative engines, and answer engines at once.

Marketing inside every article

The system adds calls to action, brand mentions, and context-matched products from the client's catalog. Its signature element is the in-article promo code block — a bonus the reader discovers inside the content. Internal links connect every article to the site's commercial pages, building topic clusters instead of isolated posts.

Autonomous publishing

Finished articles publish themselves — through a ready WordPress plugin or a universal webhook for any other site — with generated meta titles and descriptions, AI-generated or branded images, multilingual versions, and optional moderation. Daily, without anyone's hands.

The engineering behind it

This is the part of an AI product buyers never see and founders always underestimate. SMMIX routes work across OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google models — multi-provider by design, so quality and resilience do not hang on one vendor's API. Plans, upgrades, and recurring charges run on Stripe subscriptions; revenue infrastructure was in the initial scope, which is what let the platform charge customers from day one. Around the engine we designed and built the product site itself — landing, pricing, docs, case studies — because a SaaS sells through its surface as much as through its features.

The same lesson applies to any AI automation project: the model call is a third of the work. Accounts, billing, integrations, and a surface that explains the value are the rest — and they decide whether it becomes a business.

Proof it works: our own flagship case

The clearest demonstration of SMMIX is the Matei Travel case, where the product ran the growth phase: +196% Google clicks in two months, +875% more queries on the first page of Google, visits arriving from ChatGPT and Gemini, and a website that went from zero search history to a dozen paid organic orders a month. The product's first paid order for that client came directly from a blog article's promo code.

What the platform does now

  • Businesses connect a site, pick a plan, and get a daily, self-publishing SEO blog.
  • Content routes across OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google models from one interface.
  • Billing and recurring revenue run on Stripe without operator work.
  • The public site shows a roster of company clients across e-commerce, medical, tourism, and construction niches.