For SEO, content, and digital marketing agencies in the US
One content engine for your whole client roster. Your brand on it, our agents behind it.
ForgR runs a dedicated SEO and AI-search blog for each account you manage: research, writing, publishing, technical monitoring, and a report of where the client's brand shows up in ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI Overviews. One console for the portfolio, one invoice to your agency, your price on the retainer.
Accounts opened by hand · No minimum · No lock-in · No card needed to apply
Your agency consoleone login
A
Client A
blog on their domain
articles · monitoring · citations
B
Client B
existing WordPress
articles · drafts · citations
C
Client C
blog on their subdomain
articles · monitoring · citations
GoogleAI OverviewsChatGPTPerplexityClaudeGemini
Schematic. Your client sees their own space, in your colors.
The conversation you are already having
Your clients are asking what AI search does to their traffic. Most agencies still answer with a ranking report.
We measure Google's AI answers every month, on real queries, in the US and in Europe. Three numbers from the latest pass, with their scope, because a number without its scope is a sales pitch.
86.6%
of 1,000 US queries showed a Google AI Overview
Desktop, 10 sectors, measured August 4, 2026
50.6%
of the domains cited by US AI Overviews are not in the organic top 10
Same panel. 97% of AI Overviews cite at least one source outside the top 10
60 days
is what it took France to go from 0% to 92% AI Overviews on the same 200 queries
June 16 to August 4, 2026. We watched a whole market flip
What that means for a retainer: the ranking report still matters, but it no longer describes where the client is seen. Being cited is a separate job, with its own production line and its own measurement. That second job is what ForgR does for you, account by account.
What you sell
Your client is not buying software. They are buying a presence they can point to.
Here is what lands on their side the moment you open a blog in their account, and what you can show at the monthly review.
A blog on their domain, or inside their WordPress
A new blog on the client's domain or subdomain, hosted and secured by us. Or, if they already run WordPress, articles delivered straight into it through the API, as drafts if you prefer. Client by client, you choose.
Articles on the cadence you set
Topics come from the client's keywords and market. Each article is researched, written, and structured to be lifted into an answer: a direct answer up top, question headings, an FAQ, schema markup, sources you can check. Then it is published on the plan.
A review window before anything goes live
Articles are generated ahead of their publishing date. Your team can edit, retitle, swap the image, change the author, or delete. No action means it ships at its slot.
Technical watch, alerts to you
Indexing coverage, Core Web Vitals, SSL, structured data, checked continuously. When something breaks, the alert lands with the agency, not with your client.
Where the brand shows up in AI answers
The questions where the client's brand is cited by ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini, and Google's AI Overviews, with the answer excerpt. This is the screen that changes the tone of a monthly review.
A client space in your colors
Read-only, your accent color and fonts. Your client sees their blogs, their published articles, and their citations. Nothing to break, and none of your other clients.
Running a roster
Built to be run by an account manager, not a prompt engineer.
You open a client's account, set their editorial line and keywords, follow their articles through to publication, then go back to the portfolio. Platform emails go to you, the account holder. Our support talks to the agency, never to your client.
Clients, blogs, articles published this month against last month. The number you paste into the monthly review.
02
A to-do list sorted by what hurts
A broken blog first. Then articles that failed and need a retry. Then blogs that have been quiet for thirty days. You work down the list and it empties.
03
Switch accounts without logging out
One switcher at the top. From one client to the next with no second window and no password juggling.
04
The full product inside each account
Open a client and you get the whole platform: blogs, keywords, articles, domains. A banner names the open account at all times, so nobody publishes in the wrong client.
White label
Your client sees you. Not us.
This is the question that comes up in every agency conversation. Here is the precise answer, with where it stops written right underneath.
The client space carries your accent color and your fonts, set with you when the account is opened.
That space is read-only. Your client cannot break anything and sees none of your other clients.
They find their blogs, their published articles, and the questions where their brand is cited in AI answers, with the excerpt.
The blog delivered on their domain carries no ForgR logo, no ForgR footer, no ForgR metadata.
Support and platform emails go to the agency. Your client never hears from us.
Where the white label stops
The console you work in carries the ForgR name, and so does the platform domain you log into.
Every blog footer carries a one-line notice that the content was produced with AI assistance. It stays on, in every country.
Colors and fonts are set with us when the account opens. There is no self-service branding screen yet.
The citations screen stays hidden until a measurement has actually run, so your client never faces an empty table that reads like a failure.
The economics
A flat fee per blog. The retainer stays yours.
No per-seat pricing, no tiers, no revenue share. You are not reselling a tool, you are adding a line to what you already bill.
The per-blog fee is shared in writing when we open your account, in the currency we bill in, rather than printed on a page that goes stale. Ask for it on the call; there is nothing to negotiate and nothing hidden.
One flat fee per blog, the same for the first blog and the hundredth. No tiers to clear, no billed minimum, no lock-in.
One monthly invoice, addressed to your agency, with the detail blog by blog and client by client, exportable as CSV for your own rebilling.
Only live blogs count. Lose a client, close their blog, and it drops off the next invoice. No penalty, no notice period.
You set the retainer. ForgR never sees what you charge and never appears on your invoices.
Proof
We measure AI search instead of guessing at it.
ForgR publishes its own studies, with the method, the limits, and the raw data under an open license. Below, what the latest ones say, and what they do not.
AI Overviews barometer, US and France
2,000 desktop queries, 10 sectors, collected August 4, 2026
86.6% of US queries showed an AI Overview; health topped both markets at 97%.
50.6% of domains cited by US AI Overviews are absent from the organic top 10, and 97% of AI Overviews cite at least one such source.
Long-tail queries trigger an AI Overview in 96.6% of US cases, against 78.7% for short ones. The more precise the question, the more Google answers it itself.
Limit: one desktop pass, one day. AI Overviews move fast; this is a dated snapshot, not a constant.
What Google's AI cites on buying queries
1,000 commercial queries, 10 sectors, France, August 12, 2026
68.4% of the 4,466 citations went to company and brand sites, not to media or Wikipedia.
Wikipedia was cited once out of 4,466 citations.
63% of the 1,855 cited domains were cited a single time. The long tail is wide open, which is exactly where a mid-size client can get in.
Limit: French market, buying intent only. It says nothing about informational queries. France is our proof ground; the US is the market we build for.
AI crawlers on the blogs ForgR runs
Our own production data, 33 blogs, August 6 to 12, 2026, measured via Cloudflare
About 850 requests per blog per week from AI crawlers, 28,163 requests in total.
18 distinct AI crawlers came to read these blogs, from twelve companies:
Limit: this shows AI systems read these blogs. Being read comes before being cited; it is not proof of citation. Aggregated and anonymized, user-agents as declared.
Every study ships with its method, its limits, and its CSV files. Ask us for the kit of any study quoted here, or for the ones we did not quote because they were less flattering.
What ForgR does not do
Five limits, on the table before the call.
You have been sold a complete solution before. Let us take the surprises off the table now.
No ranking or citation guarantee
We install a steady, instrumented production line. What it yields depends on the client's market, their main site, the authority they already have, and your strategy. Anyone who promises you a position or a citation is guessing.
The white label covers the client space, not your console
What your client sees carries your colors. The console you work in carries the ForgR name, and so does the plumbing: the platform domain and the technical headers.
Every article carries an AI disclosure line
A short notice in the blog footer says the content was produced with AI assistance. It is required where we are based and we keep it on every blog, everywhere. If a client cannot live with that, ForgR is not the right fit.
One invoice, and it is addressed to you
ForgR bills the agency and hands you the per-client detail. We do not bill your clients, chase your late payers, or pay you a difference. Collecting stays your job.
No self-service, no instant account
You apply, we talk, we open the account by hand. That means a conversation before you start, and therefore a delay. It is the trade-off for a per-blog price built for resale.
How you start
A conversation, an approval, a first client.
1
You request agency access
You tell us how many clients you serve and in which markets. No card, no payment, no commitment at this stage.
2
We open the account by hand
A short call, then we set your accent color and fonts with you and share the per-blog fee in writing.
3
You open the first client blog
The meter starts on that blog, not before. You review the first articles, then decide whether to roll it out to the rest of the roster.
That ranking and being cited have become two different jobs. Our August 2026 measurement on 1,000 US queries found that half of the domains cited in AI Overviews were not in the organic top 10. You can keep selling the ranking work you already do, and add a second line for the citation work. ForgR is that second line: a steady stream of structured articles per client, and a report of the questions where the client's brand is actually cited.
Google's published guidance rewards helpful content whatever the production method, and penalizes content made primarily to manipulate rankings. That is where the review window matters: your team reads before it ships. Every article also carries a short AI disclosure line, which we keep on every blog. We do not hide the method, and we do not recommend agencies hide it either.
Yes. Articles are generated ahead of their publishing date, so you get a window to edit, retitle, change the meta description, the image, or the author, or to delete. There is no blocking approval step: without action on your side, the article ships at its slot. On an existing WordPress connected to ForgR, articles can arrive as drafts instead.
The domain stays your client's. You connect a domain they already own, or buy one through ForgR at the registrar's cost price, billed separately. The content is yours and your client's. You can retrieve everything in a project whenever you want; the export is not a button in the interface yet, you ask our team for it.
No. ForgR creates one thematic blog per client, on that client's domain or subdomain, linking to their main site. Blogs of different clients are not linked to each other, ForgR does not buy or exchange links, and there is no shared network of domains. The internal linking stays inside the client's blog and points to their site.
Yes, through the WordPress API. The client keeps their theme, their domain, and their history, and ForgR publishes into it. For now the connection only works with WordPress. For any other CMS, ForgR opens a new blog on the client's domain or subdomain instead.
One monthly invoice to your agency, with the per-client detail, exportable as CSV. We are a French company and our invoices are issued in euros. Your card provider converts at its rate, and the fee is shared with you in writing when the account is opened.
You close their blog and it drops out of the count. There is no minimum term and no volume floor, so your invoice comes down with your roster.
By email, from Toulouse, France. We answer in English during European business hours, which means your morning questions get an answer by your early afternoon. Platform emails go to the agency, never to your client. There is no call center and no chatbot standing between you and the people who built the product.
Because an agency account opens the door to many client accounts, to the white label, and to a per-blog fee well below our standard plans. We want to know who resells and in what shape before we open that door. You apply, we talk, we open the account. Nothing is charged to apply.
Bring your roster. We will show you what one client looks like inside.
Thirty minutes. You describe the kind of clients you serve, we walk through the console, the work inside one client account, and the client space in your colors. If it fits, we open your agency account right after.