Want an AI content engine that publishes at a pace your domain can actually carry? Go to https://www.8figureagency.co/get-aiagency-ops for a free AI consultation. Any agency can do SEO. Any agency can also torch its domain in six weeks doing it wrong. A few weeks back I had someone on this show who was publishing 20 AI-written blog posts a day. Cameron LiButti — founder of BidView Marketing, 13 people, ~70 clients, close to 200 locations across medical, legal, professional services, and large home services — told me exactly what would happen. Google de-indexed the site inside six weeks. So I brought Cam on to answer the question I actually have as a founder learning this myself: how do you use AI for SEO aggressively without setting off Google's alarm bells? We get concrete fast. Cam explains crawl budget — how much compute Google decides your site is worth, and why a site crawled every three to six weeks publishing 20 posts a day is a flare in the sky. He covers the audience question most agencies skip: his medical practices serving 65+ patients get under 5% of leads from AI search, while his tax attorney client gets 40–50%. Same firm, same tactics, completely different priority. Then the part you can build on this week. Google's non-commodity content standard, and the two-part article structure that satisfies it: the first half answers the questions traditional SEO and AI both want answered, the second half is a real client situation — the problem, what you did, the outcome. That's the point of view Google can't get from a commodity blog. Cam gives the exact ramp: start at three posts a week, submit each one in Search Console, and check whether it's still indexed two weeks later — not 48 hours later. Still indexed at week three? Go to four. Then five. You earn 14 a week; you don't switch it on. And if pages drop out of the index, that's your signal to stop and diagnose before you scale the problem. We close on off-site: niche directories like G2 and Clutch, local citations off a Google Business Profile, press releases as safe volume, newsjacking for the links that actually move, and the two sources AI models cite most — YouTube and Reddit. If you're an agency owner planning to point AI at your own SEO this quarter, listen before you publish anything. CHAPTERS 00:00 — He got de-indexed. Cam saw it coming. 00:57 — Engineer to SEO: BidView Marketing, 13 people, ~70 clients, ~200 locations 02:51 — The card catalog framework: Dewey decimal → PageRank → organizing data for AI 05:37 — Crawl budget explained, and why 20 posts a day on a low-authority site is a red flag 07:48 — Where are your clients? 5% of leads from AI vs. 40–50%, same tactics 08:24 — Site foundations that still matter, plus why brand became an SEO input 10:49 — Non-commodity content: Google's term, and what it demands from you 11:18 — The two-part article: the how-to, then the client case with a point of view 13:38 — How often can you publish? Jordan's real numbers pressure-tested 14:37 — The ramp: 3 a week, index checks in Search Console, the two-week rule, earning 14 17:15 — Off-site: directories, local citations, press releases, and newsjacking 19:40 — YouTube and Reddit: the citation sources AI models pull from 20:18 — Where to find Cameron LINKS Cameron LiButti — bidviewmarketing.com Cameron on LinkedIn — search "Cameron LiButti" Google Search Console — for the index checks discussed at 14:37 CTA Want an AI content engine that publishes at a pace your domain can actually carry? Go to 8figureagency.co for a free AI consultation.
