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Claude: New AI SEO Goals Update is Insane!

18:33EnglishTranscribed Jul 26, 2026
0:00

Claude just got a powerful upgrade that

0:02

lets it run your entire SEO operation on

0:04

autopilot and it doesn't stop until the

0:07

job is done. It's called the forward

0:08

slash goal command inside Claude code

0:11

and what it does is simple. You tell

0:13

Claude what you want and it keeps

0:14

working turn after turn relentlessly

0:17

until every single condition is met.

0:20

That means no prompting from you, no

0:22

checking in. And I'm going to show you

0:23

exactly how to use this for SEO today.

0:26

We're talking full site structures,

0:28

websites built in one go, 10 articles at

0:30

a time, internal links, meta tags,

0:32

schema markup, all of it done

0:34

autonomously with an AI agent in the

0:36

background while you're not even at your

0:38

computer. And I'll show you the exact

0:40

results I'm getting from my own websites

0:42

using AI SEO like this. There's one

0:44

thing you absolutely have to set up to

0:46

make this work and most people are

0:47

skipping it, too. So, I'll show you

0:49

exactly what it is step-by-step so you

0:50

can walk away today with Claude running

0:52

your SEO 24/7 around the clock. So,

0:55

today we're going to be looking at a

0:57

brand new update inside Claude, which is

1:00

the goal completion, right? And what

1:03

this means basically is like you can set

1:04

up a condition completion condition with

1:08

goal and Claude keeps working across

1:11

turns until the condition is met, right?

1:13

So, the forward slash goal command

1:15

basically sets up a completion condition

1:18

and Claude will keep working towards

1:19

that goal without you prompting it after

1:22

each step, right? And after each turn, a

1:24

small fast model basically checks

1:26

whether it's actually set up, right? If

1:28

it doesn't, Claude just keeps going

1:30

until it's completed, which is super

1:31

powerful, right? So, basically like you

1:33

can say, "Okay, keep going, keep working

1:35

autonomously until you complete this

1:38

task." You can also use loop, as well.

1:40

So, there's two options here. You can

1:42

use goal and you can use loop. Loop

1:45

continues when the previous turn

1:47

finishes and it stops when the

1:50

conditions are met and judged as

1:52

completed. A loop basically you You set

1:55

up a time interval lapse, and it stops

1:59

whenever you stop it or when Claude

2:00

decides it's done, right? There's two

2:03

different ways to make Claude way more

2:04

autonomous as a kind of AI super agent

2:06

using this process. So, let me show you

2:08

an example of how this works, and we're

2:10

going to be using this for AI SEO,

2:12

right? So, I'm going to use this to show

2:14

you how you could, for example, like

2:16

rank and build a website. So, we can

2:17

say, for example, forward slash goal,

2:19

build a complete SEO-optimized website

2:21

structure for the AI Profit Bot, and

2:23

then we can give it a really complex

2:25

prompt. We can say, for example, okay,

2:26

this site must include a homepage with

2:29

the AI Profit Bot details, a hero

2:31

section with the benefit bullet points,

2:33

social proof section, a single CTA. And

2:35

then we also need five core landing

2:37

pages, each with unique H1s, 300-word

2:40

introduction, H2 sections, and an FAQ.

2:43

Then we could also use a blog structure

2:45

with 20 article titles targeting

2:47

keywords like AI SEO tools, etc., a full

2:50

internal link map connecting all the

2:53

pages, schema markup suggestions for

2:55

homepage, landing pages, and blog posts,

2:57

and every page must have a unique meta

3:00

title under 60 characters, a meta

3:02

description under 155 characters, right?

3:05

And then we say, "Don't stop until every

3:06

page, every article outline, every meta

3:08

tag, every internal link has been

3:11

completed and documented, right?" So, we

3:14

can type in, "Make sure the website is

3:16

deployed locally as HTML, plus it's not

3:20

complete until the website is fully

3:24

ready." Right? And so, what this means

3:26

is you can make your AI agent way more

3:29

autonomous. It's just going to keep

3:30

working towards that goal and get it

3:32

done until it's completed, as you can

3:34

see right here. As you can see, that's

3:35

generating it now and thinking about the

3:37

task. And basically, you might say, "Why

3:40

is this so useful?" Every requirement is

3:42

verifiable, right? Claude literally

3:43

can't stop until every single output is

3:46

surfaced in the conversation. So, the

3:49

evaluator model checks each condition

3:51

after every turn. if the internal

3:53

linking map is missing, it keeps going,

3:55

right? If a meta description is over 155

3:58

characters, it's going to fix it. And

3:59

so, you can walk away and come back to a

4:01

full website architecture ready to hand

4:03

to a developer, drop straight into

4:04

WordPress or Netlify, whatever you want,

4:06

right? It becomes very autonomous as a

4:08

powerful AI agent. And so, this is a

4:10

really powerful way to to rank your

4:12

website. So, let me show you an example

4:13

of like websites that we use AI SEO for

4:15

that have been built with AI. So, let me

4:17

pull up some examples here on Google

4:19

Search Console. I'll show you some of

4:20

the results. So, you can see for

4:21

example, this website is growing

4:23

massively in trajectory and it's

4:25

improving all the time, right? Here's

4:26

another site that's growing massively in

4:28

traffic. This was basically at two

4:30

clicks a day, now it's at over 100

4:32

clicks a day. This one was at six clicks

4:34

a day, now it's at 69 clicks a day,

4:36

right? And here's another one. So, this

4:38

one was at what, like 20 clicks a day,

4:41

something like that. Now it's at 500

4:43

clicks a day using these sort processes.

4:45

And so, you can see here it says, "Okay,

4:47

I'm going to go off, start creating

4:49

this, go off and build it, etc." One

4:51

second. And now it's actually spawning

4:53

multiple websites working parallel on

4:55

all the HTML pages, all right? So, I can

4:57

just walk off, come back, it's still

4:59

working on the task, you know, just keep

5:01

going until it's done. Now, this is

5:03

turn-based. What that means essentially

5:05

is that it will submit a first draft. If

5:09

that draft doesn't meet the completion

5:11

criteria, which is judged by an

5:13

evaluator model, then the judge is like,

5:16

"No, no, that's not ready to go, mate,

5:18

right? You've got to go off and do that

5:19

again." And so, it just keeps going and

5:21

going until eventually it's done. That's

5:24

the biggest difference here and it's

5:25

really a huge difference in how you

5:27

operate AI agents. Bear in mind as well

5:29

like you've got the agent view with

5:31

Claude as well.

5:32

So, it's pretty powerful. Now, if you've

5:35

already submitted the task and then you

5:36

put {forward slash} goal after, it says

5:38

no goal set, right? So, you have to put

5:41

{forward slash} goal first and then the

5:42

prompt that you want to build like you

5:44

can see right here to to it working. You

5:45

could also for example, just take like

5:47

all of your keywords you want to rank.

5:48

Like we could paste all of those in and

5:50

say, "Okay, create the content based on

5:52

my criteria. Do not stop until that's

5:55

completed." And also, the cool thing

5:57

about this is like Claude agent itself,

5:59

Claude code, can spawn multiple agents

6:02

in parallel to build more content. So,

6:04

it's like you get a full team of agents.

6:06

You got the evaluator agent that's

6:08

checking if the job is done. You've got

6:09

the goal agent that's actually doing the

6:11

work. And then you've also got the sub

6:14

agents that have been spawned in

6:16

parallel to get this job done. Like it

6:18

is really crazy. The one thing you have

6:19

to be careful of is this is going to use

6:21

a lot of tokens. So, you have to be

6:23

careful about that. But it makes it so

6:25

powerful in terms of how it can be used.

6:27

You've also got auto mode which combines

6:29

with that, right? So, auto mode on its

6:31

own like approves tool calls, but

6:32

doesn't start new one, right? Claude

6:34

stops when it judges the work is done.

6:36

So, goal adds a separate evaluator. So,

6:38

you're combining the power of auto mode

6:40

inside Claude code with the power of

6:42

goal to make sure that job is done until

6:44

it's completed. That's the difference

6:45

here. So, for example, it's not Claude

6:48

auto mode won't just keep going on its

6:50

own like this if the job isn't done,

6:53

right? Whereas, for example, with goal

6:55

it will keep going over and over again

6:57

until the evaluator says, "Yeah, this is

6:59

ready to go." Some of the examples you

7:01

could run goal followed by the condition

7:03

you want satisfied. So, for example, you

7:05

could say, "Okay, {slash} goal all tests

7:07

in test all pass and the lint step is

7:09

clean, right?" To make sure it's done.

7:11

Now, that's like more of a technical

7:12

one. This is more like a simple version

7:15

that you can use that's actually useful

7:17

for people who are non-developers,

7:18

right? And you can see it's like taking

7:20

off the task at the bottom over here to

7:21

make sure it's actually getting done.

7:23

The other thing to note is if you run

7:24

another {slash} goal in the chat at the

7:26

same time, it will actually cancel the

7:28

existing goal. So, just be careful of

7:30

that. So, really you can have SEO

7:31

running 24/7 using this process. It's

7:34

not a dream anymore. Claude's goal

7:36

command does this, right? You tell it

7:38

what you want. It keeps going until it's

7:39

done, right? You don't need to prompt

7:40

every 5 minutes. You don't need to hire

7:42

a team of 10 people to do what AI can

7:45

one AI can do. And I call this the goal

7:47

SEO stack. This is a custom framework

7:50

that I recommend for using this stuff.

7:52

Especially if you're using it for SEO,

7:53

right? But you could use it for anything

7:54

in your business. So, the old way of

7:56

doing SEO was like hiring humans to

7:58

guess. The new way is like giving AI

7:59

target and just letting it run, right?

8:01

So, most people think SEO means writing

8:03

a blog post, hoping Google notices,

8:05

waiting 6 months, blah blah. That's the

8:07

old model, right? The new model with the

8:09

goal SEO stack is a completely different

8:10

paradigm because it's not about doing

8:12

more SEO work, it's about setting a

8:14

verifiable condition and letting the AI

8:16

loop until it's achieved. And here's how

8:19

it works. So, step number one is you

8:21

want to generate a verifiable target.

8:24

This is G, right? So, you don't just say

8:26

write me some SEO content, you say I

8:28

need 10 fully optimized articles, each

8:30

passing a readability score of 70, with

8:33

internal links, FAQs, and schema markup,

8:35

right? And goal doesn't stop until all

8:37

10 are done, right? That's the target

8:39

that Claude can verify. And that's what

8:41

makes it autonomous. Now, you've then

8:43

got the orchestrator section, right? So,

8:45

Claude doesn't just write once, it

8:47

checks its own work after every turn.

8:49

And a separate AI model, a fast

8:51

lightweight model, evaluates the

8:52

condition after each step. If it's not

8:54

done, Claude keeps going. If it's done,

8:56

it stops automatically. And you're not

8:57

involved in any of the loop. Before, you

8:59

would like have to orchestrate and

9:00

manage it yourself. Now, you're not even

9:02

involved, right? You've really got like

9:05

the evaluator model that's the CEO of

9:07

this whole process. And then, you can

9:09

also automate the proof, right? So, the

9:11

genius of goal is that Claude has to

9:13

prove the condition is met, right? So,

9:15

all 10 articles are written only works

9:17

if Claude satisfies the output. Keyword

9:19

then sees above 1.5%, for example, if

9:21

you were setting that as the target,

9:23

that only works if Claude runs a check

9:26

and shows you the results. So, you bake

9:27

proof into the condition, which makes it

9:30

verifiable and not vague, right? And

9:32

then, you can layer in your SEO SOPs,

9:35

right? So, the goal command is the

9:36

engine, but your SOP, aka your

9:38

step-by-step operating procedure for

9:40

creating content, is the fuel. Let me

9:42

show an example. So, this is my SOP for

9:45

creating content. It's got the keywords,

9:47

and then it's got the content outline,

9:49

then it's got the content itself, right?

9:51

And a quality control checklist. So,

9:53

what we could actually do here is we

9:55

could turn this whole SOP into a

9:56

goal-based process. So, I can paste that

9:58

into Claude, and I can say, "Okay,

10:00

create a goal-based prompt for this,

10:03

right? Based on that SOP that we gave

10:05

it." And it's okay, "Here's what you're

10:06

going to do. You're going to implement

10:07

all four phases, and don't stop until

10:10

every output is complete, right? The

10:11

keyword research, the content outline,

10:13

the content creation, the quality

10:15

control, etc., right?" And so, it has to

10:17

complete all four phases before it can

10:19

even think about submitting this. And

10:21

then, if it's not right, it will just

10:23

keep going until it's done, right? So,

10:25

it has its own kind of like quality

10:26

control process without a human in the

10:28

loop, which is pretty insane. Now, some

10:31

people want to say, "Okay, AI content

10:32

doesn't rank on Google." Honestly,

10:34

AI-assisted SEO content, optimized with

10:36

the right structure, internal links, and

10:37

internal intent matching, ranks all the

10:40

time, right? Loads of people in the

10:41

Alpha Profit Boardroom are SEOs, and

10:43

they're proving this right now. I've

10:45

shown you proof from my own websites,

10:46

too, like you can see. So, this process

10:49

actually works. Like, the belief that AI

10:50

content doesn't rank comes from 2022,

10:52

but it's 2026 now, right? Google ranks

10:55

helpful content. AI can produce helpful

10:57

content at scale. So, the game is

10:59

totally changed in terms of that. Corey

11:01

says, "What do you think of generative

11:02

engine optimization as priority approach

11:05

to SEO?" Honestly, I see them all under

11:06

the same umbrella, right? AEO, GEO, SEO,

11:10

it's all the same thing. It's how can

11:12

you rank inside AI, and how can you rank

11:15

inside Google? So, this same process I'm

11:18

showing you today, and all the processes

11:20

I talk about in my videos, actually work

11:21

for us, right? And you can see us

11:24

ranking on Google multiple times here,

11:26

right? You've got our Reddit post over

11:28

here, you got our website, you have some

11:30

of our content here as well. You have

11:31

another website over here, right? And so

11:34

we can rank inside Google. Now that same

11:36

method can rank inside Google AI search

11:40

engines as well, right? So you can see

11:41

us ranking here, and you can see us

11:43

ranking multiple times down here as

11:45

well, right? And so the same process

11:47

that you use for SEO works with GEO.

11:49

It's all the same thing, right? There's

11:51

no difference between them. The main

11:52

thing is the question you want to ask

11:54

yourself is not are you doing generative

11:55

engine optimization or SEO, it's are you

11:58

ranking, right? Are you getting traffic

12:00

from search engines? And you can see the

12:01

process that I'm showing you right now

12:02

is working. So however people want to

12:04

label it, you can, but the main thing is

12:06

you're going to focus on are you ranking

12:08

or not, not are you doing GEO or AEO or

12:10

whatever, right? Other people say I need

12:12

a big team to do SEO at scale, but

12:14

honestly the right belief here is like

12:16

one person with Claude, the goal

12:18

command, and a clear SOP can produce

12:20

this 10-person content team, right? With

12:22

one loop, one condition, 10 articles,

12:24

boom shakalaka, it's done, right? You

12:26

can see it building out the website

12:27

right here. Other people say I'm not

12:28

technical enough to use AI for SEO, but

12:31

if you can type a sentence, you can run

12:33

goal. There's no coding, there's no

12:35

setup, there's beyond typing a

12:36

condition. You write what you want and

12:38

Claude does the rest, as you can see

12:39

over here. Other people say SEO takes

12:41

months to see results. The right way is

12:43

like AI lets you produce in days what

12:44

used to take months, right? And you can

12:46

collapse like the production time to

12:48

almost zero if you do this, which means

12:50

you can rank for 10 times more keywords

12:52

in the same time window, right? So for

12:54

example, if we type in this keyword here

12:56

on Google, you can see that this content

12:59

that we produced 24 hours ago is ranking

13:01

first, right? This is another website

13:03

page we've created, ranked within 5 days

13:06

for this keyword. So it doesn't take a

13:07

long time to rank with SEO if you have

13:10

the right processes in place, which is

13:12

what I'm showing you today. Other people

13:13

say I can just use ChatGPT for this.

13:15

ChatGPT Codex does have goal, but

13:18

ChatGPT directly doesn't have a goal

13:20

command, right? So ChatGPT will stop

13:22

when you stop prompting. Claude goal

13:24

loops autonomously until the condition

13:26

is met. And that's a totally different

13:28

workflow, right? This is an autonomous

13:30

AI agent that's working 24/7 towards a

13:33

goal that will help you rank on Google,

13:35

right? So, super powerful stuff. So,

13:37

just to recap how it works. So, you type

13:39

your goal followed by your condition,

13:41

Claude starts working immediately. After

13:43

each turn, the fast AI checks if the

13:44

conditions are met. If they're not met,

13:46

Claude keeps going autonomously. If

13:48

they're met, it stops and shows you

13:49

everything it does, right? And you don't

13:50

have to do anything between steps two

13:52

and step five. That's the magic of this.

13:54

So, it saves a lot of time. Now, there's

13:55

also other workflows you can use. So,

13:57

there's not just {slash} goal, right?

13:59

You can use {slash} loop, which runs on

14:01

a timer and keeps going until you stop

14:03

it, right? You got {slash} goal, which

14:05

runs until a condition is met. So, it

14:07

stops automatically once done. You got

14:08

auto mode, which approves tool usage

14:11

with a single turn. So, you still prompt

14:13

each turn. And then you also have goal

14:15

and auto mode together, which is the

14:16

ultimate ultimate combo. You can see

14:18

I've got that running here, right? So,

14:19

there's no tool approvals, no manual

14:21

prompting, just pure autonomous

14:22

implementation. And for SEO work, really

14:25

the goal feature is the one you want,

14:27

right? So, the other thing about this to

14:29

know is like most SEO work is very

14:31

repetitive. You write a brief, you send

14:32

it to writer, you wait a week, you

14:34

review it, you send back edits, you wait

14:35

another three days, you publish, and you

14:37

repeat that 50 times. Very repetitive,

14:39

even if you're using AI, right? With

14:41

goal, you type your condition, you walk

14:44

away, you come back to 10 finished

14:45

optimized structured articles or

14:47

whatever you want. And that's the

14:48

difference between like SEO with AI in

14:50

2022 and SEO in 2026. It's the old way

14:53

versus the new way, right? And the

14:55

people who adopt this now will have an

14:57

insurmountable content advantage and

14:59

optimization advantage in 12 months.

15:01

Everyone else will still be writing

15:02

briefs and messing around with that

15:04

stuff. Now, we've got loads of prompts

15:06

for SEO on how to do this, as you can

15:08

see. So, we've got prompts for local

15:09

SEO, for e-comm, etc., for analytics and

15:13

reporting prompts as well, which is

15:14

super powerful. And a 30-day roadmap all

15:17

inside the AI profit border, right? So,

15:20

if you want to get this full framework

15:21

with the goal SEO stack, the 100

15:23

prompts, the full road map on how to

15:25

implement it, etc., you can get that

15:27

inside the AI Profit Boardroom. You just

15:29

go to the AI SEO automation section

15:32

inside the classroom here. I've added

15:34

the full section with all the notes as

15:36

you can see right here. But, that's

15:37

basically it. Now, just to recap here.

15:40

And, you can see that it's checking if

15:42

things are done, as you can see over

15:44

here. So, inside quotes, it's like good.

15:45

13 articles are done, seven are missing.

15:47

I'm writing them all directly here.

15:49

Right. So, just to recap on this stuff.

15:51

We've talked through about the goal SEO

15:52

stack. So, you want to generate a

15:55

condition, orchestrate the autonomous

15:56

loop, automate the proof, and then layer

15:59

in your SEO SOPs for doing this, right?

16:00

The key takeaways here is like goal is

16:03

the most powerful SEO tool right now. It

16:05

loops autonomously until your condition

16:07

is met, and it just keeps going until

16:08

it's done, right? And also, one thing to

16:10

remember is every SEO task that involves

16:13

repetitive checking, reviewing, and

16:14

iterating is a potential goal task,

16:16

right? So, if you find yourself checking

16:18

something manually more than once,

16:20

that's a forward slash goal. Build the

16:22

condition, set the loop, and then you

16:24

can come back when it's done. So, if you

16:25

want to go deeper on this stuff inside

16:27

the AI Profit Boardroom, you get the

16:28

full interactive version of this guide,

16:30

live walkthroughs, weekly AI SEO

16:32

updates, direct access to a community of

16:34

2,900 agency owners, the complete eight

16:37

agent SEO prompt pack. And now, you

16:39

might be wondering, "Okay, are people

16:40

getting results with this stuff?" You

16:42

can see that we actually have over 156

16:44

pages of testimonials from people

16:48

winning and learning and growing with

16:49

this stuff, right? Look at this one.

16:51

Arsh says, "My agent literally runs my

16:53

pizza shop." Right? Francisco says, "My

16:56

blind My mind was blown since I signed

16:58

up." Michelle says, "Outstanding."

17:00

Right? There's so many wins inside here.

17:01

So, if you want to get access to this,

17:03

you know where to go. Inside here as

17:04

well, you get an amazing community you

17:06

can ask questions to. Inside the

17:07

calendar, you can jump on weekly

17:09

coaching calls. Inside the classroom,

17:10

you get access to all of my best

17:12

trainings. We have a full AI SEO

17:13

automation section here. And inside the

17:15

calendar, you can jump on weekly

17:16

coaching course. Now, also if you want a

17:18

free one-to-one SEO strategy session

17:21

that shows you one-to-one how to grow

17:22

your website, how to get more traffic,

17:24

how to rank inside Google and AI search

17:26

engines, you can book that in at

17:28

goldie.agency, link in the comments and

17:29

description, and you'll get a free SEO

17:31

domination plan. So, you get a custom

17:33

tailored game plan to generate more

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leads and sales from your website.

17:36

You'll discover the secrets of SEO link

17:37

building. You'll be able to ask our

17:39

world-class experts and about any

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questions, problems, or challenges

17:42

you're facing. You'll learn the best

17:44

link building strategies for your

17:45

website and how to outrank your

17:47

competitors with link building. So,

17:49

that's available at goldie.agency. Let's

17:50

see what questions we've got here. So,

17:52

Brian says, "Codex Windows app gets

17:55

laggy. I use terminal for it now." Same

17:57

for me. I prefer to use terminal with

17:59

Cloud Code, honestly, unless it's a

18:01

massive project that I come back to

18:02

every day. Brian says, "I use AI around

18:04

10 hours every day." Wow, that's

18:06

amazing. That's the level that we're at.

18:08

That is insane. I agree with you there,

18:10

Brian, mate. Thank you. Cal says, "This

18:12

is nuts. AI evolution is hitting

18:15

critical mass. You helped me days ago

18:17

and things have improved exponentially

18:19

since then." I'm happy to help, so I

18:20

thank you so much and good for you, Cal,

18:22

for Sorry, Kai, for taking action there.

18:25

Well done. And if you ever want to stop

18:26

the task, just press control and see

18:29

inside the chat and then you can stop

18:30

the whole task.

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