News 11.10.2026 20

PromoPilot 1.54–1.55: day-by-day strategy, pay on start day and a new project page

Two versions in a row and a new project page. A strategy from SEO Radar can be spread over 1–8 weeks, and each cascade is paid for on its own start day. Project links get a Potential column, Pulse adds referring domains and Open PageRank, there’s a new Region and domain block, and the SEO audit renders JavaScript sites in a real browser and checks AI visibility.

PromoPilot has shipped two versions in a row over the past few days, 1.54 and 1.55, plus a new project page. The headline: a strategy from SEO Radar can now be spread out by day, and money is charged on the start day of each cascade rather than all at once. On the project page, every link shows its growth potential. Pulse now tracks referring domains and Open PageRank. And the SEO audit checks JavaScript sites in a real browser and looks at your visibility in AI search. Here's the rundown.

Launching a strategy: preview, schedule, pay on the start day

Radar has a single "Strategy launch" block. One "amount to pay" figure appears everywhere: on the slider, in the total and for autopilot, with discounts already applied. The choice is simple: once or every month.

Editable preview. Before launch you see a table: page → cascade → position → clicks → price → start day. You can switch the cascade, remove or add a page, and the total updates instantly. Exactly this list is what gets launched.

Day-by-day schedule. Promotion can be spread over 1–8 weeks, or up to 4 weeks on autopilot, one wave per month. Each page has its own start date, and a timeline shows what starts on which day.

Charged on the start day. Spread-out cascades are paid for on the day each one starts, not all at once. If the balance is short that day, the cascade waits up to 14 days for a top-up and lets you know.

A more honest forecast. Radar counts only the gain from moving up, plans at least two links per page and leaves utility pages (terms, contacts, login) out of the plan. The optimal budget is the point after which each extra dollar returns noticeably less.

Autopilot is now in plain sight: a summary at the top of Radar and on the dashboard shows which projects it's on for, how many cascades have started and are waiting, the next start, links, spend so far and what's still to be charged. Projects also get an autopilot badge with the monthly budget and current status.

A new project page

The project header has been rebuilt: instead of 13 chips there are four tiles (Pulse, clicks, links, domain) and buttons for "Add link", "Radar" and "History". Next to it sits an "SEO Radar for this project" card: how many pages have potential, the growth ceiling, the top three pages and a button to launch the strategy.

The links table is simpler: one link per row, with sorting. A new "Potential" column shows how many clicks a month the page could add and which position it can realistically reach, and a click takes you to that page in Radar. A link's language is now detected from the page itself (/en/, /pl/ and so on) rather than from the project, so articles and anchors for it are written in the right language. Pages on autopilot are labelled, and you get a warning before launching one manually.

Pulse: referring domains and Open PageRank

A project's Pulse shows how many domains link to the site and how that number changes. There's also a domain trend chart — Open PageRank, Domain Rating, referring domains and cascade links with launch markers — and the latest 20 links to the site with their indexing status. The same before-and-after figures now appear in the cascade PDF report and in result emails. In Radar and the rank tracker you can see how many domains link to the search leaders and to your site.

Region and domain

The new "Region and domain" block answers one question: does the site fit its market? It looks at the domain zone, market signals on the site itself (phone numbers, currency, language, hreflang, address in structured data), the real audience from Search Console, and the server: where it is and whether there's a CDN. The result is a rating of ideal, fine or poor, with explanations. It appears in the SEO audit, the project, Pulse and Radar.

SEO audit and rank tracker

JavaScript sites. The audit opens them in a real browser, the way a visitor sees them, instead of reading empty HTML.

Speed and Core Web Vitals. 28 days of real Chrome user data plus a PageSpeed test with tips on what will speed things up most.

AI visibility. Whether Perplexity cites your site for your queries, whether AI knows your brand and whom it recommends instead. Plus checks of JSON-LD, robots.txt, llms.txt and AI bot access.

Rank tracker. Position hints from Search Console, competitors in the results, cascade markers on the chart, a "Promote keyword" button and a weekly email report.

Free check and the app

The free Radar check is now in the site menu and on the homepage: just enter an address. The result has become a mini report: growth potential, a comparison with similar-sized sites, your position for your brand name, server and region, SSL certificate, Tranco global rank and Web Archive history. The mobile app gets Pulse, a "Strategy and launch" screen with preview and schedule, an autopilot summary and page potential right in the project.

The full list of changes is in the changelog, versions 1.54.0 and 1.55.0.

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