Hire your first employee.
No payroll.
Yetty Staff are specialist workers you hire for your website. Three are built: an SEO Manager, a Store Manager and a Content Writer. Each one reads your real site, writes you a plan in plain words, and does not lift a finger until you say go.
Early access - we are opening it to a few owners at a time
Like hiring a person, only faster
Tell it what you want
One sentence is enough - "more people finding my services page". It reads your actual site, not a survey about it: every page, what is editable, what is missing, what is broken.
Read the plan it writes
It comes back with a plan a normal person can read - what it wants to do, in what order, and what each part costs before a penny moves. Nothing at all happens until you release it.
It works, you decide what goes live
Week by week it does the work and leaves it waiting for you. Every change lands as a draft in Review changes, and that is where it stays unless you have told that agent otherwise. You can hand one a short list of small things it may put live on its own - search titles, say - and nothing outside that list will ever go live without you. One click stops all of it.
It reports back
A plain-words report: what it staged, what actually moved with the numbers to back it, what it spent, and the one thing it needs you to decide.
Three roles you can hire
Each one is a job, not a chatbot with a hat on. It gets its own permissions, its own plan and its own budget, and every one of them works the same way: read first, plan in plain words, wait for you, leave drafts. Here is what each actually does, and the part of the job it will not pretend to do.
SEO Manager
Gets you found - on Google and in AI answers
Reads every page the way a search engine does, then writes the page titles and the sentence underneath for the pages missing one or wasting one. Suggests the links between pages that belong together, with the words to use. Keeps your sitemap and the file that tells ChatGPT and Claude what your site is about current. Hands you a plain to-do of every link that leads nowhere.
It cannot read your Google Search Console numbers - that connection has not shipped, and it says so instead of inventing a ranking.
Store Manager
Minds the shop and tells you what needs you
Every cycle it reads the whole store and hands you one plain briefing: which orders have been waiting and how long, what is low or sold out and on which shelf, the reviews and return requests sitting on your decision, how many baskets were left behind, whether your product feeds are actually running. It drafts clearer product descriptions and writes restock proposals with the real numbers in them.
It never refunds, never changes a price, never approves a review or a return, and never moves a stock number. It asks you - a restock proposal is a question, not an order.
Content Writer
Keeps the words on your site alive
It reads what is actually on your pages and when each one last changed, so nothing quietly goes out of date. It says your own words more clearly, as a draft. And it reads what people typed into your own search box and got nothing for - every one of those is a customer who left empty-handed - then builds you a free outline for the ones worth answering.
It will not write you a whole article. That is switched off until we have priced it properly, and the outline says plainly which parts only you can fill in. It never invents a price, a date, a promise or a testimonial.
What an SEO Manager does all day
Being found on Google and in AI answers is a job. It is dozens of small, boring, repeated jobs, and nobody who runs a business has time for them. This is that job, done properly and shown to you before it goes live - unless you have said it may handle a small part on its own.
Reads the whole site first
Every page, every heading, what a search engine can and cannot see. It names the gaps before it promises a single fix. Reading costs you nothing.
Writes your page titles
The line Google shows and the sentence under it, for every page that is missing one or wasting one - written to fit, never cut off mid-word.
Joins your pages up
It finds pages that belong together and suggests the links between them, with the words to use. Related work stops being an island.
Keeps AI answers fed
Your sitemap and the file that tells ChatGPT and Claude what your site is about are checked and kept current, so the new AI search engines get a clean guide.
Hunts down dead links
A plain to-do of every link that leads nowhere and every page nobody can reach, with the ones it can fix already staged for you.
Hands you a report you understand
No dashboard of numbers you have to interpret. What changed, what it cost, what moved, and what it needs from you - in sentences.
The rules it cannot break
Handing your website to something that works while you sleep is only a good idea if you know exactly what it can and cannot do. So here is the whole list.
You decide what it may publish
Out of the box it publishes nothing: everything is a draft waiting for you, and your live site does not change until you press publish. If you want, you can let one release a short list of small things on its own - and even then, each one is a version you can undo, and one switch stops the lot.
You tick what it may touch
Each permission is a real fence, not a polite request. Untick one and the tool genuinely stops existing for it and the work drops out of the plan.
You set the spending limit
It stops BEFORE the step that would cross your cap - so it can never take your credits and leave the work half done.
The price you read is the price you pay
The plan is worked out up front, not guessed by a chatbot as it goes. Reading your site is free. Only writing costs anything, and you saw the number first.
It cannot touch the things that matter
No prices, no billing, no checkout, no domain, no DNS, no team seats, no deleting anything. Not "we told it not to" - it was never given the keys.
Everything stays reversible
Every publish is a version, so anything it wrote and you approved is one click from being undone. Same as every other change on Yetty.
Stuck means it asks, once
When something genuinely needs a human, it stops and asks you one clear question. It will not nag you with the same one twice.
Fire it whenever you like
Pause it for a month, change what it is allowed to do, or let it go entirely. Everything it staged and you published is yours and stays put.
Exactly where this is today
Half-built features dressed up as finished ones are how software lies to people. So this is the honest list, including the parts that are not ready.
All three roles
The SEO Manager, the Store Manager and the Content Writer are finished, tested and on the platform - and all three are closed. We are letting owners in a few at a time so we can watch every first plan by hand. Ask and we will put you on the list.
Whichever role you tell us hurts most
We are asking owners which job they would hand over next before we build it. There is no fourth role half-finished in the wings, so we are not going to describe one as if there were.
Reading Google Search Console
It cannot see your Search Console numbers yet - the connection has not shipped. When you ask, it tells you that plainly instead of inventing a ranking.
Writing a whole article for you
Drafting a full blog post and filling in structured data are switched off until we have priced them properly. We would rather offer nothing than guess with your credits.
Yetty turns the site your AI built into a real, managed website - hosted byte-for-byte as designed, instantly legible to AI answer engines, run in plain language over MCP, with no lock-in.
Staff is the next step of that sentence: not just managed by you in plain language, but minded by someone while you get on with the actual business.