SwarmSystem · Prepared for Dr. Matthew Siedhoff

Your site, working before your first day.

Dr. Siedhoff, you said you want everything running from day one. This page is how we do that. Your words first, then ours.

From the call, 02:26

What you told us

We took notes. Here are your words.

Five things you said on the call, with the minute they were said. Under each one, what we do about it.

But once I start from day one, I wanna have, like, my SEO, everything running.
From the call, 02:26

So we build during your notice. The site is live and the articles are indexing before you see your first patient.

I've done websites in the past, but, you know, yeah, I don't have anything as of now.
From the call, 02:38

Fresh is fine. We start from a blank page, and you own every piece of it from the first day.

It's just exactly what she's doing I wanna do, but just in Los Angeles.
From the call, 04:15

Same playbook. Same team. Your name and your city.

And I like hers because hers is pretty straightforward.
From the call, 14:35

Simple is on purpose. It loads fast, Google and AI can read it, and a patient finds the button.

It's a mission based practice. … My mission is to help the patients.
From the call, 13:05

Then every page has one job: a patient in pain finds you and books a call.

From the call, with the timestamps shown

Your clock

Ninety days is not a wait. It is a head start.

You have not resigned yet, and you said there is a ninety day notice. Search takes about six months to carry weight. So the notice is the head start.

Your clock, in triggers, not datesWORKING
You give noticeWe start building. Pages first, then the twenty articles.Working
You sign off the designAbout a month in. Second payment.Waiting
The site goes liveArticles start indexing while you are still on notice. Third payment.Waiting
Your doors openThe engine starts. The search clock has already been running for weeks.Waiting
A site that goes live the day you open starts the six month clock in month one of your rent. A site that goes live during your notice starts it before you pay a dollar of rent.

From the call, 13:45 · Our experience

Where you stand

You liked a simple site. So do we.

You said the Dallas site is straightforward, and that is on purpose. Here is what it has, and what the two names you texted us have, as we read them today.

WhoWhat is public todayWhere we read it
You, todayNo site yet, in your words. about 4 Google reviews.From the call, 02:38 and 03:51
The Dallas practice you likedendoexcellencecenter.com. 9 pages and 685 articles.Public sitemaps, read September 13, 2026
Dr. Reza AskariNo site of his own. A group provider page and an Instagram account.Public pages, read September 13, 2026. Your text: "He has the complete package so probably the best comparison"
Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuchlagyndr.com. 30 pages, last updated July 19, 2026. No articles.Public pages, read September 13, 2026. Your text: "She also has a large market share in LA"

One thing the Dallas site does not have is a service area page. Yours has one at launch, and six more are named below for the three months after. That is the part of the playbook we get to do better the second time.

Public sitemaps, read September 13, 2026 · From the call, 14:35

Every page

Thirteen pages and twenty articles at launch. Then twenty-four more pages.

The foundation first. Home, about and both treatments. How out of network works, and your first visit. Questions, reviews, contact and booking. The blog, your byline, and Los Angeles. Three more ride along and are not counted. Thirty-three pieces of content at launch. Then twenty-four more pages over three months, every one named below.

#PageIn patient words
1/The front door. One thing to do on it: book a call.NEW
2/about-dr-matthew-siedhoff/Your story. Fellowship trained, sixteen years, why out of network.NEW
3/endometriosis-excision-surgery/The surgery page. What excision is, why not ablation, what recovery looks like.NEW
4/urogynecology-pelvic-floor-reconstruction/The second door. Prolapse and pelvic floor repair.NEW
5/out-of-network/Why out of network, how billing works, and how a patient files with her plan.NEW
6/new-patients/Your first visit. What to bring, what happens, and what comes next.NEW
7/faq/The questions patients ask before they book.NEW
8/reviews/What patients say, pulled from Google as it grows.NEW
9/contact/Address, phone, hours, a map, and a short form.NEW
10/schedule/Book a call. Every page points here.NEW
11/blog/Blog. The article index.NEW
12/author/dr-matthew-siedhoff/The byline page search and AI read to trust the articles.NEW
13/los-angeles/The city page. The one area page at launch, and the one every area page after it hangs from.NEW
/privacy-policy/Legal. Included, not counted.NEW
/terms/Legal. Included, not counted.NEW
/thank-you/After a booking. Included, not counted. It is how a booking gets measured.NEW
/blog/…One article template. 20 articles written and published at launch.NEW

The twenty articles are the part that is easy to miss. Each one runs 1,500 to 2,000 words, written and published by us before the doors open, on the questions patients type before they book. They are twenty more pages on the site, each with your byline, each one linked to a treatment page.

Los Angeles is the one area page at launch. It is the city page, and every area page after it hangs from it.

After launch. The next twenty-four pages.

The engine adds up to 8 pages a month. These are the first twenty-four, three months of them, in the order we would build them. The conditions you named come first, with Beverly Hills, because you said the name sits under it. Then the conditions around endometriosis. Then the urogynecology side and the wider map. The order can move as the numbers come in. The count does not.

#PageIn patient words
Month one. What you said you do, and where
1/conditions/endometriosis/What it is, why the pain gets worse, and how it is found. The page a patient reads twice.
2/conditions/chronic-pelvic-pain/The page a patient lands on before she has the word endometriosis.
3/conditions/pelvic-organ-prolapse/What prolapse is and how it is repaired.
4/conditions/fibroids/Fibroids, and when surgery is the answer. You said you do all of it.
5/hysterectomy/When it is the right call, how you do it, and what recovery looks like. You said you do these.
6/myomectomy/Fibroids removed, uterus kept.
7/beverly-hills/Where the practice sits. You said the name is under Beverly Hills.
8/santa-monica/A patient who searches from Santa Monica finds a page about Santa Monica.
Month two. Around endometriosis
9/conditions/adenomyosis/Often found beside endometriosis, often missed.
10/conditions/painful-periods/The words a patient types years before she types endometriosis.
11/conditions/endometriosis-and-fertility/What excision changes for a patient trying to conceive.
12/conditions/ovarian-cysts/Endometriomas and other cysts, and when to operate.
13/excision-vs-ablation/The comparison page, side by side, in plain words.
14/recovery/Recovery after excision, week by week.
15/second-opinion/For the patient who had surgery once and the pain came back.
16/west-hollywood/The same, for West Hollywood.
Month three. The urogynecology side, and the wider map
17/conditions/urinary-incontinence/Bladder leaks, and what can be done about them.
18/conditions/painful-intercourse/A symptom patients search for and rarely say out loud.
19/conditions/bladder-pain/Bladder pain that gets mistaken for endometriosis, and the reverse.
20/for-referring-doctors/How another physician or a pelvic floor therapist sends you a patient.
21/traveling-patients/For the patient who flies in. Where to stay, how long, what to bring.
22/pasadena/Area page.
23/sherman-oaks/Area page. The Valley.
24/orange-county/Area page. Patients who drive up for excision.

Most of these are searches a patient runs before she has a doctor's name. The rest make the visit easier once she does. They come with the engine, which has its own page. The build is the foundation they stand on.

Our terms · From the call, 02:02

How it works

A site that fixes itself. What that means.

Every week the site reads its own numbers, tries one headline against another, and repairs broken links and slow pages. We send you what changed.

It is built with AI, and every tool we use stays yours.

Our terms

Day one

Wired on day one. Nothing to set up later.

All of this is set up in your name before launch, so the first patient search is measured.

Our terms

From you

What we need from you. Five things.

You said, tell me what I would need. Here it is. You offered headshots yourself, and that is the first one.

  1. Headshots. A few, in the coat and out of it.
  2. A short bio and your CV. We write the story. You check it.
  3. Your Google Business login. We set it up and hand it back.
  4. A logo, if you have one. If not, a clean wordmark in your name is part of the build.
  5. A domain in your name. Our recommendation: the site carries your name. The PC, Beverly Hills Endometriosis and Urogynecology, is the business in the footer and on your Google profile. Register the domain yourself so it never leaves you.

From the call, 03:02 to 03:20

The price

Everything in the build. One number at the bottom.

One list, top to bottom. Every line is in the price. Nothing on it is an add-on, and nothing on it is billed monthly.

In the buildWhat it means for you
The pages
Thirteen pages, each one named aboveDesigned and written by us. Home, about, both treatments, out of network, new patients, questions, reviews, contact, booking, the blog, your byline, and Los Angeles.
Three pages that ride alongPrivacy policy, terms, and a thank-you page after a booking. Included, not counted.
The article templateEvery article uses it, at launch and every month after.
A wordmark in your nameIf you have no logo. If you do, we use it.
Two rounds of changes before launchYou see the design, you mark it up, we change it. Twice.
The articles
Twenty articles at launch1,500 to 2,000 words each. Written and published by us before the doors open. Twenty more pages on the site.
On the questions patients typePicked from our keyword research, not from a guess.
Linked to each other and to your treatment pagesSo a reader who lands on an article ends up on the booking page.
Your byline on every oneSo search and AI credit the surgeon, not the site.
Built for search
A target search term for every pageFrom our keyword research. One term, one page, so no two pages fight over it.
Title tags and meta descriptionsWritten by hand for every page and article. The line Google shows under your name.
Canonical tagsSo Google counts each page once.
Headings in the order Google and AI expectOne H1, then H2s and H3s that read like an outline.
Internal linksEvery page and article linked to the ones it belongs with.
Image names and alt textEvery image named and described, so search can read it.
XML sitemap and robots fileThe map Google reads, submitted the day it goes live.
Clean page addressesEvery address in plain words, like the ones above.
Submitted to GoogleEvery page and article sent for indexing the day it goes live.
Built for speed
Built to pass Google PageSpeedPhone and desktop. We show you the score before launch.
The three speed marks Google grades, in the greenHow fast it loads, whether it jumps around, and how fast it answers a tap.
Images sized for phonesCompressed and served in the size the screen needs.
Works on every screenPhone, tablet, desktop. Tested on each before launch.
Secure from day oneHTTPS, on your domain.
Built for AI. The whole readiness package
Your profile written for AIWho you are, what you treat, and where, in a form ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI can read and repeat.
Your info made to match everywhereName, address, phone and services the same on every listing AI checks.
Schema on every pagePhysician, practice, each treatment, each condition, each article, the questions and the reviews, in the hidden code Google and AI read.
Web MCPThe site can answer an AI assistant directly. An assistant can find your booking page and start a booking for a patient.
An llms.txt mapA plain file AI tools read first to learn what the site is.
Your fees structured for AI, if you publish themGoogle AI reads prices now. If you list them on the out of network page, they are in a form it can read.
Your Google Business ProfileSet up correctly. Categories, services, hours, photos, and review asks turned on.
A before and after AI readWhat AI says about you the week we start, and again the week the site goes live.
Wired on day one
Google AnalyticsWho came, from where, and what they did.
Google Search ConsoleWhat people typed to find you.
Google Tag ManagerOne place for every tracking tag, so nothing gets pasted into the site by hand.
Heat mapsWhere people tap, scroll and stop.
Every booked call countedA booking shows up in Analytics as a goal, so month one has a number.
The site that fixes itself
It readsTraffic, heat maps and where people stop reading, every week.
It testsOne headline at a time, and keeps the one that books more calls.
It repairsBroken links, slow pages and missing details, on a schedule.
It reportsA short note to you each month: what changed and why.
Every AI tool stays yoursIt is built with AI, and every tool we use stays yours.
People and terms
An onboarding specialistReaches you within one business day of the deposit.
You own all of itThe site, the domain, and every account. Leaving is easy, not painful.
The build. Everything above.$10,000

You asked on the call if the number moves. It does not. This is our minimum for a build, and it is the same number we gave you then.

What you pay, and when

Today$5,000
When you sign off the design$2,500
The day it goes live$2,500

Paying today keeps your card on file for the two later payments. Nothing monthly is billed today.

You own the site, the domain, and every account. Leaving is easy, not painful.

Two rounds of changes before launch are included.

Pay the deposit and startCard or bank. The page prints clean if your lender needs it.

From the call, 14:18 to 14:26 · Our terms

Not in this build

What this build is not. Said plainly.

We said this on the call and we will say it here, so nobody guesses later.

From the call, 19:10 to 19:17 · Our terms

After launch

After launch. The engine.

The site is step one. The engine is what fills it: one webinar a month, ads that fill the room, and 28 pieces of content a month. It starts the week your doors open, and it has its own page.

Read the engine page

Our terms

Next

Say yes, and here is what happens. In order.

  1. Pay the deposit. The button above.
  2. Your onboarding specialist reaches you within one business day.
  3. The page plan and the list of what we need from you land within a week.
  4. Design sign-off in about thirty days. Second payment.
  5. Live, with the articles indexing. Third payment.
  6. The engine starts the week the doors open.

Questions before you click? Reply to the email this came in, or text Justin.

Our terms

SELF CHECK: 0 TOKENS · 0 EM DASHES · 0 CONSOLE ERRORS · UNVERIFIED3 sections from your call, 1 from public pages read September 13, 2026, 8 from our terms and numbers. Reading grade 2.2.