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AI backlink outreach agent or catalogue basket? What the agent can do here

An agent can shop our catalogue for you, but it does not email webmasters, and it cannot spend your balance without you. This page lays out the split.

Outreach versus the shelf

Backlink outreach software sends emails to site owners and waits for replies. Our catalogue works the other way round. The sites are already listed, each with a price, and you pick rows from the 50,000+ in stock without a single cold email. Simple enough.

That difference changes what an agent is for. It does not write pitches here. It browses donors, compares rows against the instructions you gave it, and fills the basket, which suits resellers who maintain many client accounts and want a first draft of each order before a human looks.

An example, invented for the page. A reseller with six small clients writes one brief per client in a shared document: niche, language, a ceiling of $60 per row, a minimum traffic figure and two target URLs. Each Monday the agent drafts a basket per client. The reseller reads six baskets in twenty minutes, removes the rows that fail the scorecard, and pays the rest.

What the agent cannot do matters as much. It cannot know that a client changed its mind on Friday. It cannot see your agency's quiet history with a donor. And it will never be the one who answers when a client asks why a link is where it is. Keep that conversation yours, and keep a test order in your routine for any new donor type the agent proposes.

Be careful with vague briefs. An agent told to find good links will define good by whatever columns are easiest to compare, usually Domain Rating, and that is the trap we warn about in the row glossary. Name the traits you care about. Tell it what to skip, too.

Logs help. Ask the agent to write one line per row explaining why it chose that donor, then store those lines with the basket. When a client asks in January why a certain site was used in November, you read the line back instead of guessing, and the agent's reasoning becomes part of your paperwork.

Security deserves a sentence of its own. Treat the Bearer key like a password, keep one key per project, and never paste it into a shared document. Rotate it if a freelancer leaves. An agent with a key can fill baskets, and baskets are only safe while a human still decides what to pay.

What the agent does, step by step

01

Connect over MCP or the REST API

ChatGPT and Claude can work over MCP. Developers can also order through the REST API with a Bearer key.

02

Give it written rules

Niche, language, a price ceiling, a minimum traffic figure, and the target URL and keyword for each client.

03

Let it browse and fill the basket

The agent can browse donors and add rows. Adding to the basket charges nothing.

04

You review and pay

Paying the basket is a separate step that a human approves. Balance is topped up in the dashboard, not through the API.

Keep the scorecard in the prompt

An agent will fill a basket exactly as loosely as you brief it. Paste your five scorecard questions into its instructions, and ask it to explain each row it adds in one line.

Who does what

TaskAgentYou
Browse and compare donorsYesReview
Fill the basketYesReview
Pay the basketNoYes
Top up the balanceNo, dashboard onlyYes
Promise results to a clientNeverNever
Check live links in Ahrefs or Search ConsoleCan helpFinal say