Next.js
Agents research, write and publish pages into the Postgres database behind your Next.js site. You approve the work before it lands.

Each local area page used to take us half a day to create and optimize.
With SEOmatic, we can create hundreds of pages in the same time, which helps our clients make the best use of their budget.
It's transformed how we deliver scalable SEO solutions.
Will Hawkins
Marketing Director, Digi-Business UK
Agents read your Search Console data, do the work, and prove what actually moved. You decide what ships.
14-Day Free Trial. $1 card check, refunded. Cancel Anytime.
Shipping was the fast part. Getting found is the part nobody prompts their way through. Agents research what your users search for, write the pages to catch it, and publish them into your Supabase database.

Every Lovable app is backed by a Supabase Postgres database. SEOmatic connects straight to it and writes rows into a table you choose, which your app renders like any other content. Nothing is added to your codebase.
All integrations are included in every plan. Plans start at $99/month. See pricing.
A Lovable app with Supabase connected, and a table for the pages to live in. You will need the Postgres connection string from Supabase > Project Settings > Database, and a route in your app that reads that table.
Visit our blog to learn more about programmatic SEO and how it can help your business generate more traffic, leads, and sales.
SEOmatic writes into the Supabase database behind your Lovable app, so there is nothing to install and no code to change.
Step 1: In Supabase, open Project Settings, then Database, and copy the connection string.
Step 2: In SEOmatic, go to Connections, select Lovable, and paste it. SEOmatic validates the connection and confirms which database it reached.
Step 3: Choose the table your pages should live in and map its columns to title, content, slug and meta. SEOmatic matches the usual names for you.
Step 4: Agents research what your users search for and propose the pages to write. You approve what you want, and the rows land in your database ready for your app to render.
Full articles and landing pages from research to finished draft, published as rows your app renders.
The agent arrives switched off and starts in approval mode. It earns more rope only when you give it.
Agents talk to your database, not your repo. Nothing is added to your Lovable project and nothing can break your build.
Rows go into the table and columns you map. No tables created, no columns added, no migrations run.
Agents remember the row they wrote and update it, so republishing does not leave you cleaning up copies.
After publishing, SEOmatic fetches the live URL and tells you if your app is still serving the old version.
A before and after view with the reasoning attached, so you see what changed and why.
Rows carry their status, so your app can hold work back until you are ready for it to appear.
Connect with a role that can write to your content table. Your RLS policies stay exactly as you set them.
Lovable gets you a working app quickly, and then leaves you with the problem every founder hits next: nobody can find it. Agents handle that side, and stay on their own side of the line while doing it.

Your app probably solves the same problem for several different audiences, and each of them searches for it differently. Agents find the phrasings with real demand behind them and write a landing page for each, so you stop relying on one homepage to catch everything.

People search for the tool they already use alongside the one they are considering. Agents write those comparison pages from your own positioning, then revisit them as competitors move, which is the part that usually never happens.

Most Lovable apps launch without a blog because writing one is a job nobody has time for. Agents research, draft and publish into your database on a schedule you set, and keep the older posts from going stale.
Do I need to change my Lovable app?
Only once, and only if you have not already built a page that reads from a table. Agents write rows into your Supabase database, so your app needs a route that renders them, exactly like any other content you display. Nothing is added to your codebase, no package is installed, and there is nothing that can break your build.
Is it safe to give SEOmatic my database connection string?
It is stored encrypted and used only to write into the table you choose. Agents never create tables, add columns or run migrations, and a column that is not in your mapping is left alone. It is also the narrower option. Supabase's OAuth only covers project settings, not your data, so the alternative would be asking for a service role key, which bypasses row level security entirely and hands over your whole database. A connection string lets you create a role that can touch one table and nothing else, and your existing policies stay exactly as you set them.
Can agents fix pages I already have?
Not through this connector, and the distinction is worth knowing. A database is a place to publish into, not a website that can be read back, so agents write new rows and update the ones they wrote before. They do not go through your existing app pages and rewrite them the way they do on WordPress or Shopify.
My pages are cached. Will the new ones show up?
That depends on how your app renders. The row lands immediately, but a statically generated or cached route keeps serving what it built earlier until it revalidates. SEOmatic checks the live URL after publishing and tells you if the page is still showing an older version, so you find out from us rather than from your analytics.
Will republishing create duplicate rows?
No. SEOmatic records the row it wrote and updates that row on subsequent publishes. It only inserts when there is no existing row to update, so you can regenerate content without cleaning up duplicates afterwards.
What happens to the work if I cancel?
It stays yours, more literally here than anywhere else. The pages are rows in your own Supabase database, rendered by your own app. Nothing reverts, nothing is deleted, and nothing stops working if you stop paying.
See what agents can do on the other platforms SEOmatic connects to.
Agents research, write and publish pages into the Postgres database behind your Next.js site. You approve the work before it lands.
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Agents write your blog, build the collection and landing pages you are missing, and repair the pages that are slipping. You decide what goes live.
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Agents write and refresh your Wix blog, and fix the meta on posts already published. You stay in control of what ships.