WholeReach audits your website the way the new AI readers do, then a department of role agents drafts your SEO, content, social, and email — and nothing ships without a human's yes. The audit is free, takes one URL, and asks for nothing in return.
The same loop a good marketing department runs — with software carrying the repetition and a person keeping the taste. It is the loop we run on our own network of ~280 sites, every night.
Enter a URL. The engine reads your site like the AI readers do and scores it 0–100 across SEO, content, social, and email.
Role agents draft the fixes — pages, schema, posts, newsletter — in your voice, from your real facts.
Everything lands in a queue: approve, edit, or reject. Nothing moves without you.
Approved work goes live, wired into your nav, sitemap, and the machine-readable surfaces AI search reads — every change snapshotted, with one-click rollback that restores the page exactly.
Scores re-run on a schedule. What moved, what didn't, what's next — in plain language.
Single-purpose AI tools hand you one more thing to manage. WholeReach is structured like the department you'd hire — each role with one job, all of them feeding one approval queue. Every role works from the same open playbook library: 47 marketing skills across 7 groups, MIT-licensed and readable in full.
WholeReach isn't a promise — the machinery has been running on our own network first. These are the live properties; compare them feature-by-feature on the public chart.
The loop above has not changed. What changed is how much the engine knows before it drafts a single word — and how safely it can put work on a live page.
The directory below says what we own. This says what state it is in — every figure read from the live engine when this page was built, 26 August 2026. Nothing here is maintained by hand, so it cannot quietly go stale.
Read the drops, not the totals. 253 sites have work written for them and 90 have ever published it. That gap is the network's real position — the machine is built and running, and almost nothing it makes has reached a website yet. Measurement is on 92 of them, so the moment that changes we will see it. See all 263 sites scored individually →
A knowledge base is what lets the engine write like it understands a trade rather than filling in a template. 78 are built; 19 are in use. The rest are waiting for a site in that industry. 98 sites are in the engine with no industry matched to them yet.
WholeReach is the house for automated marketing. This is the whole family — the engine, its editions, six live industry engines each with its own knowledge base, and the shared library every one of them carries.
Each site stands on its own: its own front door, its own sitemap, its own audit. They share the engine and the library — not a login.
$420 a month, founding rate, while capacity lasts. The software sees and scaffolds; a human does the last mile. No auto-publish claims, no invented metrics — and the free audit stays free, no signup, like a library card.
Why the marketing-tool pile failed the small business, what a department of role agents actually is, why the approval queue is the whole ballgame — and the working proof from a 280-site network that runs this loop nightly. The third volume in the Whole Hill series.