Serpfeed submits directory listings for you, but some forms stop short of the finish line: one asks for a detail nobody gave it, another puts a wall in front of the submit button, a third sends a confirmation email only you can open. Rather than mark those as failed and move on, Serpfeed collects them in one place and walks you through them one at a time.
Where to find it
Needs you sits in the Linkbuilding sidebar with a count beside it, and when anything is waiting you also get a short prompt at the top of your opportunity list. Both open the same thing: one item at a time, with the question, the answer buttons, and nothing else. When there is nothing waiting, both disappear entirely.
What you might be asked
There are four kinds, and each asks something specific:
- Finish this one in your browser. Everything is filled in, but the last step needs a person. You get the screenshot of what was filled and a link straight to the form, so you are finishing rather than starting.
- One more detail. The listing asks for something Serpfeed doesn’t have yet. Type it once and it is saved to your business profile, so no other listing will ever ask you for it again, and this one is submitted straight away.
- Check your inbox. The directory accepted the submission but wants you to click a link in a confirmation email before your listing goes live.
- Check whether this went through. The submission was interrupted partway, so there is genuinely no way to tell from the outside whether the directory received it. Serpfeed will not guess: guessing wrong in one direction leaves you listed twice, and in the other it hides a listing that never happened. Take a quick look at the site and tell it which it was.
None of these cost you anything
Credits are charged when Serpfeed submits a form. Everything in this queue is a form it could not finish, so all of it is free, including trying again after you supply a missing detail.
You can skip
Not now moves to the next one and leaves this item exactly where it was. It stays in the queue until you actually answer it, so the count you see is always the real number of things waiting on you rather than the number you haven’t looked at.
Worth doing in one sitting