Outrank your competitors today
Each project covers what was broken, what I did, and what changed. Most of it was ghostwritten, so the numbers carry the byline.
2,500%+ organic traffic growth for a multi-location security firm (Semrush, May 2023 to June 2025)
250+ cybersecurity articles written and edited for Adaptive Security, ranking from #1 to the top ten on Google
3M+ monthly readers reached at AirDroid Business, with every product tested before writing
AAA Security Guard Services / Content Writer & SEO Specialist / 2023–2025
Problem: The company had almost no organic presence: 74 visits a month across all of its locations.
Approach: I ran the blog and the Google Business Profiles together, so local listings and content reinforced each other. I also directed the website redesign that became the main source of new clients.
Result: Organic traffic grew from 74 to 2,033 visits a month while branded traffic stayed flat, so the growth came from people finding the content. Keyword rankings grew to nearly 3,000, with 108 on page one, up from 2. Every target keyword reached page one across all locations, and traffic kept climbing after I handed over. Data: Semrush, estimated monthly organic visits, May 2023 to June 2025.
Adaptive Security / Technical Content Writer & Editor / March 2026 – Present
Problem: Adaptive publishes at high volume in a crowded category, where AI-drafted content alone doesn't rank or earn a security team's trust.
Approach: I write pillar articles of 6,000 to 15,000+ words and take AI-drafted articles all the way to publication standard by humanizing the writing, adding SEO value, expert insights, verified sources, images, and CTAs. I've also helped shape the content workflow and pitched ideas that fit the moment, like a Cybersecurity Awareness Month playbook that ranked #1 two days after publishing and is cited in Google's AI Overview.
Result: Organic traffic rose 30% in my first month. My articles rank #1, #2, top five, and top ten for their target and semantic keywords, and edited pieces often rank within days of publishing.
Google, incognito, October 2026. A small sample from 250+ articles.
#1 for "cybersecurity awareness month playbook": How to Run a Cybersecurity Awareness Month Campaign
#1 for "cybersecurity awareness training for employees": Cybersecurity Awareness Training for Employees
#1 for "free phishing simulation tools": Free Phishing Simulation Tools: The 2026 Handbook
#1 for "deepfake identity verification": Deepfake Identity Verification: Risks, Detection, Prevention
#1 for "phishing email headers": Phishing Email Headers: How to Read, Trace, and Validate
#2 for "ai voice cloning scam": The Ultimate Guide to AI Voice Cloning Scams
#2 for "email phishing campaigns": Email Phishing Campaigns: How Cyberattacks Work
#3 for "cybersecurity awareness training for employees": Cybersecurity Awareness Training for IT Staff & Teams
#5 for "phishing awareness training": Phishing Awareness Training: Strategies for Real-World Defense
#5 for "whaling phishing guide": What Is a Whaling Attack? The 2026 Guide
#8 for "cybersecurity awareness training": Cybersecurity Awareness Training: What Security Teams Need to Know
Residential proxy provider / Content Strategist / 2026
Problem: Proxy buyers are technical, and most comparison content repeats vendor marketing numbers they already distrust.
Approach: I signed up for Bright Data myself, went through its verification, and set it up on Windows before writing about it. The review sets each marketing claim against independent benchmarks and splits user ratings by buyer type to show why reviews are so polarized.
Result: Content a technical buyer can check against their own setup. The cost comparison was republished by IPLocation.net.
What made it different:
Setup guide. Opens with a provider-agnostic workflow, then explains why each step fails, not just what to click.
Cost comparison. Reframes proxy pricing around success rates and retries, which is what actually drives the bill.
Samples: Bright Data review / Setup guide / Cost comparison
AirDroid Business / Technical Writer / May 2025 – January 2026
Problem: Readers were technically literate and would leave fast if the advice didn't match the product.
Approach: I tested the software myself before writing every piece, 8 to 10 research-backed articles a month. In a teen-safety guide for X, I replaced generic warnings with a three-tier risk framework that maps warning signs to a matching response, so parents could act without overreacting.
Result: Guides that held up for a technically literate audience of 3M+ monthly visitors, with bounce rates kept low because the advice matched the product.
Sample: Read the teen-safety guide
HitPaw Edimakor / Ghostwriter / May – November 2024
Problem: Feature releases needed coverage beyond HitPaw's own blog.
Approach: I wrote the release announcements for Edimakor 3.1.0, Edimakor 3.2.3, and Screen Recorder 2.4.0, written to stand up as news for outside publications, not product copy.
Result: Placements in Yahoo Finance and The Daily Star, and a 30% improvement in site rankings.
Samples: Edimakor 3.1.0 / Edimakor 3.2.3 / Screen Recorder 2.4.0
Start with a consultation and leave with a written plan, or book a free call to check fit and pricing.