Found in Google, quoted by the AI
Two things send you work now: the search box people type into, and the assistant that answers in a paragraph naming two or three studios. Your blog writes for both, off your own brand profile and your own shoots, and marks its own homework before you ever see it.
Content that earns its place in both answers
Written off real shoots
Each article is built around an actual job — your images, the real venue, the location and the suppliers who were really there, not generic advice.
Marks its own homework
Every draft is scored out of 100 against an SEO and GEO rubric, and it loses points for sounding like AI wrote it before it ever reaches you.
Search Console connected
Connect it and the guessing stops — you see the analytics, a technical audit and the pages whose traffic is quietly decaying.
Links you don't buy
The brewery, florist and planner from your own jobs publish your work with credit and a link back — tracked per supplier, so you see who actually posts.
Two answers, one engine built on your work
Built around a real shoot
The engine starts from your brand profile and a job you actually shot, so no generic filler that reads like every other photographer's blog.
Scored before you see it
An SEO and GEO rubric marks the draft out of 100, downweighting the tell-tale signs of AI so it reads like a human who was there.
Shaped to be quoted
Key takeaways, an FAQ block and valid schema make it easy for an answer engine to lift your name into the paragraph it gives.
Knows what's decaying
Search Console shows the pages losing traffic, so you rewrite the ones that matter before they vanish from the results.
A blog that gets you found in search, and quoted by the AI
Your blog is the engine. It writes off your own brand profile and your own shoots, so every post gets found in Google and stands a real chance of being the answer an AI quotes back.
The one you already know
Somebody types "wedding photographer in Sheffield" into Google and you want to be on that first page. Keywords, structure, internal links, technical health, the pages that are quietly slipping.
The one nobody explained yet
Increasingly people ask an AI assistant instead, and it answers in a paragraph naming two or three studios rather than showing a list of links. GEO means writing pages in a shape the machine can lift a quote from, so yours is one of the names.
It plans the cluster
The engine reads the brand profile of your studio and builds a keyword cluster plan out of it, with the search intent written next to every article, so the pieces hold each other up instead of competing.
It looks before it writes
Before a word goes down it searches the target keyword, reads what is already ranking for it and the People Also Ask questions sitting underneath, then writes to cover them properly.
It writes the whole thing
Publish ready, in a typed format picked because answer engines can quote that shape. Nothing to reformat, nothing half finished waiting on you.
It marks its own homework
Every article is scored out of 100 against an SEO and GEO rubric before it reaches you, and one of the things it loses points for is sounding like AI wrote it.
The plumbing, done without asking you
All the bits a photographer never wants to think about are already in the file when it lands.
- Valid JSON-LD schema, the content type's own schema plus BlogPosting and FAQPage
- A key takeaways block, which is the part an answer engine tends to lift
- An FAQ block built from the questions people are actually asking
- Internal links across to your other pages
- Descriptive alt text on the images, written to describe them
- Meta title and description kept inside the length limits, not cut off in the results
Built around a real job, not generic advice
Point it at an actual shoot and it writes the piece as a proper case study: your own images from that day, the real location, the venue and the suppliers who were genuinely there. Generic advice is what every other studio in your town is publishing. A page about a wedding you actually shot contains something no other page on the internet has, which is exactly why it gets ranked and quoted.
Connect Search Console and it stops guessing: you get the analytics, a technical audit of the site, and the pages whose traffic is quietly decaying, so you know what to rewrite before it disappears altogether.
Links from people you have actually worked with
Search engines and answer engines both care who links to you. Buying links is a good way to get burned, so this route goes through the Suppliers feature and the jobs you have already shot.
All of this is live on the plans that include the content engine. See which ones →
A blog engine that knows one thing
Most SEO tools optimise content for keywords. This one writes it from the work you actually did.
| How it stacks up | Generic AI blog tools — the usual way | lemon.gallery |
|---|---|---|
| Source | Any old topic | Your real shoots |
| Voice risk | Reads like AI | Scored for not doing that |
| GEO | Afterthought | Built into every article |
| Links | Buy them | Earned from your suppliers |
Pick a plan, not a spreadsheet
Start free. Upgrade whenever a client actually pays you. Annual billing takes two months off every plan.
- Galleries and sales, 0% platform fee
- Client hub and file transfers
- Unlimited projects
- The CRM, without automation
- 25GB storage
- Everything in Solo
- Automations and email marketing
- Instagram DM automation, coming soon
- Lightroom plugin and custom domain
- 100GB storage
- Everything in Pro
- The AI suite
- Every tool included
- Team accounts
- 500GB storage
- Everything in Growth
- Bring your own storage and keys
- Higher limits on emails, research and AI runs
- Priority support
- 1TB storage
Free
Client galleries, 8GB storage, the full CRM, bookings and contracts, 2 projects at a time, 2.5% platform fee on sales.
Questions, answered honestly
Just what the product actually does today.
What is GEO, and does it matter yet?
People increasingly ask an AI assistant instead of typing into Google, and it answers in a paragraph naming two or three studios rather than showing a list of links. GEO means writing pages in a shape a machine can lift a quote from, so yours is one of the names. Every article carries a key takeaways block, an FAQ block and valid schema, which are the parts an answer engine tends to lift.
Won’t it read like every other AI blog post?
Every article is scored out of 100 against an SEO and GEO rubric before it reaches you, and one of the things it loses points for is sounding like AI wrote it. It is also built around a real job rather than generic advice: your own images from that day, the real location, the venue and the suppliers who were genuinely there. It still lands as a draft, and you are still the one who publishes it.
How long before I see anything, and where will I rank?
We are not going to give you a number. Nobody can honestly promise a ranking or a date, and anyone who does is guessing at you. What you can do is connect Search Console, at which point it stops guessing too — you get the analytics, a technical audit and the pages whose traffic is quietly decaying, so you know what to rewrite before it disappears.
How do I get links without buying them?
Buying links is a good way to get burned, so this route goes through suppliers and jobs you have already shot. Every venue, florist and planner is kept as a supplier record, you send them a curated set from the day, and they publish with a credit and a link back, which is the normal trade in this industry rather than a favour. The link is tracked against that supplier, so you can see who actually posts and who never does.