I owe you a few notes here
Posted: Thu Mar 27, 2025 5:26 am
I received automatic email notifications whenever my domains received new backlinks, and I would also check my backlink profile every week to see them in more detail.
monitor backlinks dashboard
2. Goal Tracking Spreadsheet
As a companion to SEOptimer, I also created a spreadsheet to document my efforts and keep track of which queries I responded to, when, and for which publication.
This is what it looked like:
haro-link-building
I chose to divide my spreadsheet into six columns (and I was able to pull most of the gambling database information directly from SEOptimer):
1. URL/Subject — The subject of the query I answered, or the URL of the published contribution. Generally, I would note the subject first and then replace it with the URL when it was published.
This was important because I obviously had to keep track of what I was interested in pursuing through HARO and where my contributions were published.
It was also helpful because writers often took a long time to get back to me or follow up, and I didn't want to forget about them.
I used this column to document what I wanted to achieve and what I actually achieved, in order to analyze my productivity and results later.
2. Publication Place — The name of the publication place where my contribution was published.
3. Content type — Roundup, research-based article, etc.
monitor backlinks dashboard
2. Goal Tracking Spreadsheet
As a companion to SEOptimer, I also created a spreadsheet to document my efforts and keep track of which queries I responded to, when, and for which publication.
This is what it looked like:
haro-link-building
I chose to divide my spreadsheet into six columns (and I was able to pull most of the gambling database information directly from SEOptimer):
1. URL/Subject — The subject of the query I answered, or the URL of the published contribution. Generally, I would note the subject first and then replace it with the URL when it was published.
This was important because I obviously had to keep track of what I was interested in pursuing through HARO and where my contributions were published.
It was also helpful because writers often took a long time to get back to me or follow up, and I didn't want to forget about them.
I used this column to document what I wanted to achieve and what I actually achieved, in order to analyze my productivity and results later.
2. Publication Place — The name of the publication place where my contribution was published.
3. Content type — Roundup, research-based article, etc.