The founder of Japanese AI consultancy Digirise built a service landing page with Claude Code using Japanese instructions, then added an automated blog pipeline and lead capture. He says it ranks first for its target phrase and has drawn over 100 inquiries.
- First reported
- x.com · 12 Jul 2026
- Added
- 13 Oct 2026
- Source checked
- 13 Oct 2026
What they did
He had the page skeleton built in about two hours, then added fast plain HTML, compressed images, structured data linking company, author, service and articles, and a hub guide linking related posts. A blog pipeline drafts articles, makes thumbnails and runs mechanical checks such as length, format and whether linked URLs exist, publishing only those that pass, about three a day, with weekly rewrites. Visitors get an AI readiness diagnosis, white papers and videos, and requests trigger auto replies, scheduling and Slack alerts to staff.
What happened
The poster says the page ranks first for its target phrase by his own checks, received over 100 inquiries (about 70 in the first three weeks), and that roughly 55% of inquiries with a known source came from search.
Keep in mind
The two hours covered only the skeleton; SEO and lead features came over the following days, and rankings are his own observation and fluctuate. Interviews, proposals and closing are still done by people, and the post also promotes his own services.
Try it with your agent
Build a fast, plain HTML landing page for <your service> aimed at the search phrase <target keyword>. Add structured data for the company, author and service, a hub guide that links to related articles, and a lead form that offers <free resource>. Then set up a script that drafts one article from <topic list>, checks length and that every linked URL resolves, and saves passing drafts to <drafts folder> for my review.
Replace the <angle brackets> with your own details.
Original source
x.comUser storySomeone who uses the agent described their own setup. Figures are theirs.
