SEO handled by the platform, not a plugin.
Sitemaps, robots, redirects, canonicals, and per-page metadata are generated from the website itself, so they are correct on the day you ship and correct a year later.
- Sitemaps that include CMS pages
- Redirects versioned with the source
- Fast pages by construction
Crawlable by construction.
Everything below is a property of the platform. There is no SEO plugin to install, configure, keep updated, or forget.
Automatic sitemaps
Generated from the website’s real routes, including pages produced from CMS content, and updated as items publish.
Per-page metadata
Titles, descriptions, canonicals, and social cards are declared with the page, so a new page cannot ship without them.
Source-backed redirects
Redirects live in the website’s source, which means they are versioned, reviewable, and survive every publish.
Clean URLs
Readable routes with no query-string machinery, for pages you write by hand and pages generated from content alike.
Server-rendered HTML
Crawlers get real markup on the first request rather than an empty shell waiting for JavaScript.
Fast pages
Speed is a ranking factor and the platform owns it: rendering, caching, and global serving are handled without a performance plugin.
The plugin stack, retired.
The old way
With Cactal
An SEO plugin to buy, configure, and keep updated
Sitemaps, robots, and canonicals as platform behaviour
A sitemap that silently stops including new content
A sitemap generated from the routes that actually exist
Redirects stored in a settings panel nobody backs up
Redirects in source, versioned alongside the website
Metadata you have to remember to fill in per page
Metadata declared with the page, or written by your agent
SEO questions
Migrating an established website? Talk to us. Talk to us.
No. Sitemaps, robots, canonicals, redirects, and metadata are generated from the website itself. There is nothing to install, and nothing that can quietly stop working after an update.
Yes. Pages generated from collection items are included automatically and appear as items are published.
Add a redirect and the old URL keeps working. Redirects live in the website’s source, so they are versioned with everything else and cannot be lost in a settings migration.
Yes. Metadata, redirects, and page structure are all part of the source, so an agent can audit a whole website and fix what it finds in one pass.
