Automate your Pinterest link checks with an AI agent

Which pins are still working?

A companion reads your pins with whatever performance data your account exposes, ranks them, and then loads each destination to confirm it still resolves to something a visitor would want.

Live traffic pointing at a dead page is the highest-return fix on this channel, and it is invisible from the analytics tab, which counts the click rather than what happened after it.

Planning around a season that starts early

Pinterest search behaviour runs ahead of the calendar, so content for a season needs to exist well before anyone is buying for it. Planning that means looking at what worked last year, and nobody kept notes.

A companion reads last year’s equivalent period, reports which pins and boards performed, and turns it into a publishing list with dates. Scheduled, it fits with your other marketing routines.

Boards that have drifted

A board is a promise about what it contains.

After two years of adding whatever seemed relevant, several of yours are no longer about the thing they are named after.

A companion reads every board’s pins and reports where the contents no longer match the title, plus the obvious splits and merges.

• Destinations checked by loading them, so dead links behind live pins are found.
• Boards flagged where the contents drifted from the name.
• Publishing list built from what actually worked in the equivalent period last year.

What stays with the platform and with people?

Creative work.

Pinterest is a visual channel and the image is the product, so pin design belongs with whoever does your design. Ads, audience targeting and the recommendation surface stay with Pinterest.

A companion contributes the reading, the checking and the planning around the creative, which is the half that usually goes undone.

Frequently asked questions