Crumbr writes posts that don't read like a robot and publishes them in your brand, on yoursite.com/blog. Then it shows which ones lead to sales.
Join the waitlist3 month trial when you join the list.
Not because you're lazy. Because picking a topic, researching it, writing 1,500 decent words, then checking how it performs, is.
Crumbr runs your blog end to end, and learns from each post.
What you sell, how you talk, and your brand.
How your brand carries overSix at a time, each with real search demand.
How topics are pickedCover included. Nothing goes live until you approve.
How the schedule worksSignups credited to the post that earned them.
How signups are creditedNo stock phrases. No warm-up. Sources at the end.
In today's fast-paced world, onboarding is a game-changer for SaaS. Let's dive in. Studies show 90% of users churn in week one — so every click counts.
A new user signs up, lands on an empty dashboard and closes the tab before they find the part you're proud of. Most trial users who left never reached a useful screen1. The fix is rarely a new feature. It's a shorter path to the one you already have.
Pick a look, drop in your logo. Change it any time.
Try it on a real blogThree post layouts too: Standard, Centered, Editorial.

Every post gets tracked. Who read it, what Google showed it for, and who signed up.
See how attribution worksViews, readers and signups come from our own script, with no cookies. Signups ride the signup event your app already fires. Google data comes from Search Console once you connect it.
Crumbr reads what ranked, what got clicked and what converted. Each lesson shapes the next draft and fixes old posts. The ones that hold up land in your inbox.
See how Insights workWhich titles got clicks, where readers left, what drove signups.
Each new draft starts from what worked for your readers.
Retitles and tightens old posts. Nothing changes until you approve.
Signups per post across one account's first six months. The loop is why the line bends up instead of staying flat.
Crumbr renders and hosts the blog, but it's always served from your own site, at yoursite.com/blog, so the search authority it earns builds up on your site over time.
Subfolder or subdomain, see bothNo downtime, and old links forward to the new address.
Missing pages wear your brand, not a stock error.
Same posts, same links. On a platform's subdomain the authority accrues to the platform and vanishes when you cancel. On yours it compounds.
On every post. Nothing to set up.
On your domain, so the credit lands on your site.
SEO is slow. Any service promising results in week one is selling you something else. Here's the shape of a typical Crumbr workspace, so you know what "working" looks like.
URL in, first draft in about a minute, cover and all. Approve it and it goes live on your branded blog.
Posts go live on your domain and join its sitemap, where Google finds them.
First impressions show up in Search Console. Positions are ugly. That is normal.
A comparison post starts ranking on page one. The signup event fires. It has a source.
You have 8 assets that compound and a scoreboard telling you which to write more of.
Including the one about Google. We'd rather you ask it here than in month three.
Read every questionIt learns your tone from what is already on your site, and you correct it from there. Every draft opens in an editor. Change a sentence, cut a paragraph, rewrite the lot. What you change sticks, and the next draft comes back closer.
Google's own position is that it judges the post, not the tool that typed it. What gets punished is writing made to game rankings. Every Crumbr post is researched against real sources, written in your voice, and read and approved by you before anyone else sees it.
From real sources, looked up before the post is written. Each post lists them at the end, with the date they were checked. The writer is told never to make up a number.
Yes. Crumbr reads the colours and fonts your site already uses and starts the blog from them. From there you set colours, fonts, logo, favicon and button shape, in light and dark. Pick a layout for the blog and one for posts, and a cover style so every post gets its own image in the same look. You see each change on a real page before you save it.
More on DesignNobody can promise an AI tool will quote you. What we do is write every post the way they quote: each post and section opens on its answer, follow-up questions get a short FAQ with markup to match, and every cited source is checked before it ships. Then we make it easy to find and credit: metadata search engines understand, a link to every heading, a current sitemap, an llms.txt file for AI crawlers, and Bing is told the day a post goes live. All of it on your domain, so the credit lands on your site.
Because the blog sits on your domain, a reader who clicks through to your signup page is still on your site, and nothing is lost in between. When your app tells us somebody signed up, it names the post they came in through. None of this puts a cookie on your readers.
More on AttributionNot for us. Our script runs on your own domain and sets no cookies, so there is nothing for a banner to ask about. Views and readers are counted without one.