Examples
What Gadex actually delivers.
Anonymized examples of the real outputs — from a search gap report to a finished content plan, a CMS-ready handoff, and a refreshed page built for AI search.
- An AI-search content refresh example. An anonymized example of refreshing an existing SEO page so it is clearer for human readers, Google search, and AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity.
- An anonymized search gap example. An anonymized example showing how Gadex turns a competitor search gap report into a prioritized SEO content plan ready for editorial briefing.
- What a CMS-ready handoff includes. An anonymized example of the article, metadata, internal links, source notes, and approval notes included in a CMS-ready Gadex content handoff.
Choosing
Which example matches my situation?
If you do not yet know what to write, read the search-gap-to-content-plan example — it covers how buyer questions and competitor coverage turn into a short, ordered queue. If you have approved drafts that keep stalling before publication, read the CMS-ready article handoff. If you have pages that are decent but not being cited or summarised well, read the AI-search content refresh.
Are these real client projects?
They are anonymized walkthroughs of the deliverables themselves, not case studies. There are no client names, no traffic figures, and no before-and-after results — deliberately, because we cannot publish those without exposing a client’s strategy, and made-up numbers would be worse than none. If you want performance claims before committing, these pages will not give you them.
What should I actually be looking at in them?
The decision logic, not the prose. In the gap example, each proposed page has to justify itself four ways: a buyer question, visible competitor coverage, a missing or weak page on your site, and a business reason to write it. In the handoff example, look at whether a publishing owner could work from it without reconstructing the SEO plan from the draft.
How is this different from the sample gap report?
The sample gap report is the input document — what the research produces before anything is written. The search-gap example here picks up from there and shows how that report becomes a prioritised plan. If you want to see the research itself rather than what happens to it, start with the sample report.
Will my deliverable look exactly like these?
The structure holds; the fields change. A CMS-ready handoff for WordPress, Shopify, Ghost, Webflow, or a custom CMS carries different field values, and sites with legal or subject-matter approval get review separated out accordingly. Volume and scope are set on a call rather than fixed, so the length of the queue in the gap example is not a promise.
How we sourced this guidance
The advice above is ours, drawn from running content production across the sites Gadex operates. There is no dataset behind it and no sample to cite. Where it describes another company’s product or price, that comes from the vendor’s own public pages and is dated on the page that states it. Our methodology and editorial standards set out how pages here are researched, reviewed, and corrected.
Next step
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