Turning a how-to-install post into dofollow placements
A page that explains how to add an AI chat to a home screen is only useful once people find it. Rixot is an AI backlink automation service: it picks relevant, real-traffic domains, writes the placement article and orders a dofollow link, and you approve each one before it goes live, usually within about a day.
Writing a clear guide to installing a no-account AI chat is one task; getting other sites to point at it is another, and it is the slower one to do by hand. Rixot exists to automate that second part, without asking you to hand off editorial control of what gets written.
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The manual version of this task
Finding sites that would plausibly link to a guide about installing a web app, checking whether they get real visitors, and then pitching a placement is slow, one email at a time, with most messages going unanswered. Most people writing this kind of guide do not have the hours to do it well every week on top of everything else they are already maintaining.
How Rixot automates it
You give Rixot a target page, such as your guide to installing the chat without a store. Its AI picks relevant domains with real traffic from a pool of more than 50,000 vetted sites, writes the placement article itself, and orders a dofollow backlink. Nothing goes live without your approval first, so you can reject a placement that does not fit before it is published anywhere.
Speed and cost
An approved placement typically goes live in about 24 hours, which is faster than most manual outreach ever manages even with a template ready to send. Pricing is per link, starting at $1, rather than a flat monthly retainer. This makes it practical to run for a single page, like one install guide, instead of only for a whole site's worth of content at once.
Three ways to run it
Rixot works through a REST API for anyone scripting the process into a larger pipeline, through an MCP agent if you are already driving tasks from ChatGPT or Claude, or through a plain dashboard for a manual, one-link-at-a-time approach. All three end in the same approval step before anything publishes, regardless of which interface you started from.
What it does not guarantee
Rixot does not promise a ranking improvement, and nothing about it is described as risk-free or penalty-proof by the service itself. It also does not publish traffic numbers for any specific site you might target ahead of time. It automates discovery and placement, not the outcome of what happens to your position after a link goes live somewhere new.
A reasonable starting point
Pick the one page that best explains how to install the chat without a store, since that is the page most worth pointing new links at first. Set a small budget, approve the first handful of placements yourself, and check the target sites before assuming the automation needs no oversight at all going forward.