GitHub – nowork-studio/toprank: Open-source Claude Code skills for SEO, GEO, Google Ads, Meta Ads

Some tools promise to help with marketing. Toprank feels more like handing your AI agent a real notebook, a flashlight, and access to the back office.

This open-source project from NotFair brings SEO, GEO, Google Ads, and Meta Ads into Claude Code through a set of skills and remote MCP servers. In plain terms, that means your agent can look at what’s actually happening, not just guess based on pretty dashboards. It can check Google Search Console, review ad performance, spot wasted spend, notice creative fatigue, and even point out audience saturation. That part stood out to me. So many marketing tools drown you in charts, while the important stuff hides in the cracks.

Toprank is built with a practical rhythm. You can run a quick audit whenever you need one, or set it up as a recurring weekly review. And if you connect the repo itself, it goes a step further, rewriting meta tags, fixing headings, adding structured data, and shipping updates. That’s the kind of workflow that saves time in the messy middle, when you know something should be improved but you don’t want to spend half a day stitching the pieces together.

There’s also a companion web app at notfair.co, which shares the same engine as the CLI side. So whether you’re working inside Claude Code or through a browser, you’re getting the same underlying system. Nice touch, honestly. It keeps things from feeling fragmented.

Another interesting layer is what’s coming next. The project points toward a fully automated SEO agent, powered by OpenClaw, with background monitoring, cron jobs, and ongoing improvements over time. That’s a big shift. Not just tools you call when you remember them, but something that quietly keeps working in the background.

If you want to explore it yourself, the project is here: https://github.com/nowork-studio/toprank.

Toprank is free, open-source, and built for people who’d rather make decisions from evidence than from guesswork. And that, in marketing, still feels refreshingly rare.