Why Highbeam

Highbeam does the whole content job for a small business. It learns the business, finds what your customers search for, writes and checks every post, waits for your yes, and then measures which posts bring in customers. Below is every part of it, who built it, and what it has done for our own blog.

Free. Business email required. Agencies: book a demo.

Product

The Stack

One system, from learning your business to counting the customers each post brings in.

  1. Brain

    Every post sounds like your business wrote it.

    Before it writes, it learns your positioning, who you sell to, your voice, your offers and your competitors, kept as files you can read and edit. The Brain page shows what it knows and what it still needs from you.

  2. Research

    Every post answers something your customers already search for.

    It finds what they type into Google and checks each new topic against the posts you already have, so you do not get the same post twice. Each post is researched before it is written: what ranks today, your own material, and the claims that need a source.

  3. Drafting and rules

    Drafts reach you already checked, so you edit less.

    Research, writing and editing each run on a model chosen for that step. Every draft is graded against your rules for search basics, structure, links, readability and what it says about your business, then revised up to three times before you see it.

  4. Review

    Nothing goes live without your yes.

    Every draft waits in one queue: approve, edit or reject. Writing pauses while ten drafts are waiting, and once the posts sound right you can switch a blog to publish on its own.

  5. Auto-optimization

    What worked last month decides what gets written next.

    Each week it reads your Search Console and conversion numbers, turns the searches you already show up for into new topics, flags posts that rank high but rarely get clicked, and recommends more of the kind of post that brings in customers.

  6. Cleanup and pruning

    Your blog stays sharp as it grows.

    Once a post is 90 days old it gets a verdict: keep, improve, merge, get it indexed or prune. Two posts that answer the same question are paired, with the stronger one named to keep. Nothing comes down until you say so.

  7. Site Audit

    You know what to fix on your website, and in what order.

    Twice a month it crawls your site and sorts what it finds into must fix, should fix and could fix, for Google and for AI assistants. It changes nothing on the site.

  8. AI Visibility

    Find out whether ChatGPT names you when your customers ask.

    Every week it asks ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity the questions your customers would ask, and records whether you were named. A question that left you out becomes a topic.

  9. Analytics

    One place to see what your posts bring in.

    Search Console, Google Analytics and Microsoft Clarity, read for you every day: impressions, clicks, visits and leads for each post.

  10. Conversion tracking

    See which posts bring in customers.

    You pick the one action that counts, such as a sign-up or a booked call. Each one is credited to the post the visit started on, from Google Analytics, PostHog or your own database, and a post that has brought one in is always kept.

  11. MCP

    Your own AI agent can run it.

    Every blog has its own MCP server. ChatGPT, Claude or your own agent can read the queue, edit the Brain, suggest a post and approve a draft.

Founder

Background

Javid Jamae

Javid Jamae

Javid built the content and growth systems at Postman, Achieve, Earnest and Tout. At Postman he led growth engineering while the company grew from $60M to over $100M in annual recurring revenue.

Highbeam is that work rebuilt for a business without a growth team. He built it first to run the blog for his own product, FFmpeg Micro, and then customers asked for it. The results below are that blog.

  • Postman
  • Achieve
  • Earnest
  • Tout

Our own blog

Results

One blog Highbeam runs: from 1 Google impression in its first week to 16,000 a day 23 weeks later, and 123 conversions from the blog.

Our own numbers, from the product’s analytics screen, through September 13, 2026.

16,000+

Google impressions a day, from 1 in its first week

612

clicks from Google in the latest week

123

conversions from the blog in 25 weeks

Next step

Free Site Audit

See what Highbeam finds on your site.

Free. Business email required. Agencies: book a demo.