The 30-day Monroya playbook.
Four weeks, the actual Monroya workflow, measurable score movement. Ungated, because the best way to demonstrate the methodology is to show it.
Updated: June 2026
Before you start
You need three things: a Monroya account on the 7-day trial, the ability to publish to your own domain within a few days, and a rough sense of which two-to-five competitors you'd want named alongside you. If publishing requires a four-week review cycle, the playbook will slip — fix that first.
Week 1 — Onboard and baseline
Week 2 — Ship the first opportunity
Week 3 — Compound
Week 4 — Measure and lock in
Frequently asked questions
- How much time per week does this take?
- About 1-2 hours per week. Monroya generates the prompt set, runs the scans, ranks the gaps, and writes the drafts. Your time is spent reviewing the draft, editing voice, and shipping.
- Which assistant moves first?
- Perplexity, almost always — it re-indexes aggressively and weights freshly published cited content highly. Gemini and Claude follow within two to three weeks. ChatGPT is the slowest because its training and retrieval index update on longer cycles.
- What if I don't see movement by day 30?
- Check three things in Monroya: were the shipped opportunities high impact and high confidence, did the published pages actually get indexed (Site audit will flag this), and are the tracked prompts the ones your ICP actually asks. The playbook works; mismatches in any of those break it.
- Can I run this without Monroya?
- Yes — the methodology stands on its own. You'd need a spreadsheet, manual queries against the four providers three to five times per prompt, and your own opportunity scoring. Most operators find that's 4-6 hours per week instead of 1-2.
- Should I keep running it after day 30?
- Yes. Treat days 31-60 as the second cycle: re-baseline, pick the next three opportunities from the queue, ship. The compounding kicks in around month two as AI assistants start citing your earlier work back to you.