For the COD tracking app, are you planning to pull delivery updates directly from courier services, or will you update them manually? Having those updates in one place could save a lot of time, especially when you're handling orders from multiple stores.
With 477 articles published, are most of your clicks and affiliate sales coming from a small number of pages, or is the traffic spread across the site? Curious how much of the content is actually bringing results.
Are those 3–4 videos getting regular views all the same type of music? If they are, maybe try making a few more in that style and see if they get similar results.
You mentioned earlier that around 70% of your leads were getting rejected. Did you manage to fix the form issue, or are you still getting bad leads? That seems important to sort out before putting more money into the campaign.
You mentioned going back to manual hunting to avoid duplicates. Have you noticed any difference in the number of accepted reports compared to using AI agents? It would be interesting to see which approach is giving you better results.
You mentioned running a €5 million business without any employees. How do you handle inventory planning and daily operations with just agencies and a freelancer? I imagine keeping products in stock gets harder as sales grow, especially when you're selling through Amazon and your own store.
People spending more time on your site doesn't automatically mean better Google rankings. Since you have a live demo, you could track how many visitors actually use it and sign up. That would tell you more about whether you're getting the right traffic.
I don't think you need to stop publishing just because impressions are flat. Since all 34 posts are indexed, you could check which pages are getting some impressions and focus on those first. A new site can take time to get traffic, even when the pages are indexed.
Since the whole experiment has a $2,000 budget, I think setting a spending limit for each lead would help. An agent could keep researching or running audits without getting closer to a sale. That cost could add up before you notice it.
Your main keywords rank up from position 8 to around 3 is a good sign. Since much of the new traffic is informational, I think tracking signups from those pages separately could help. That would show whether the extra visitors are bringing potential customers or just increasing clicks.
The guest score transfer seems useful since players don't have to register before trying the game. Have you noticed how many guests actually save their scores using Google login? That might help you see whether the leaderboard is giving people enough reason to create an account.
What changed the most after you landed the first client: your proposal style, the jobs you applied to, or how you handled the interview? Since you reached $3K mostly with backend work, it would be useful to know what actually improved your win rate after that first contract.
One thing worth checking is the canonical URL. If Google is treating another URL as the canonical version, requesting indexing on the updated page may not change what appears in search. Check the user-declared and Google-selected canonical in URL Inspection first.
One thing that has helped is cleaning up overlapping pages. If several posts target almost the same intent, merging the weaker ones into one stronger page can work better than constantly adding new content. It also makes the internal linking and site structure cleaner.
Before choosing a plugin, check whether it supports Amazon’s newer Creators API. PA-API 5 is being phased out, so an older plugin that only depends on PA-API could become a problem later.
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