Semantics.rs
Semantics.rs/Start here
Road map

Start here.

The site has twelve guide pages and three case studies. You do not need all of them. Pick the path that matches your current problem and read in order.

How the content is divided

The site has two sections. One covers text — architecture, query patterns, structured data and writing. The other covers images and page layout. They are not separate subjects; the second half explains what the first cannot.

Three paths through the content of the siteA diagram with three paths. The first path, for building a new site, runs through SEO architecture, query templates and structured data. The second path, for a site that does not rank, runs through the audit example, measuring results and writing for AI answers. The third path, for understanding AI search, runs through AI SEO, AI Overviews and AI crawlers. All three paths end at the services page. THREE PATHS · EACH ENDS AT SERVICES Building a new site SEO architecture Query templates Structured data Site does not rank Audit example Measuring results Writing for AI answers Understanding AI search AI SEO AI Overviews AI crawlers S e r v i c e s Services and pricing
Three paths through the content. Each one ends at the services page.

Below are three paths through that content. They are not split by level of knowledge but by what your current problem is. Each lists the pages in the order they build on one another, with a reading time.

Path 1 — I am building a new site

About 50 minutes in total.

Reading order for a new project
#PageWhy in this order
1Semantic SEO architectureEstablishes the terms: macro topic, cluster, micro-intent, entity and attribute. Everything else builds on this.
2Query templatesGives the threshold that decides whether a query deserves its own URL. Without it the map expands without control.
3Clear writingHow to write a page once you know what its intent is.
4Schema markupLast, because it describes content that has to exist first.
5Our processSix gates and the order in which all of it is carried out.

Path 2 — I have a site that does not rank

About 45 minutes in total.

Reading order for an existing site
#PageWhy in this order
1Audit exampleShows what a complete finding looks like and how it differs from an opinion.
2Query templatesThe most common cause of stagnation is several URLs competing for one query. This is the criterion for spotting it.
3Semantic SEO architectureHow the map is reworked when the pages already exist.
4Main content and layoutIf a page ranks but does not convert, the cause is often the layout rather than the text.
5taxi.co.rs case studyThe same logic applied on a project in production.

Path 3 — I want to understand AI search

About 40 minutes in total.

Reading order for AI and visual search
#PageWhy in this order
1leskovac.taxi control caseStart here because it shows the limits of the measurement before you get used to the numbers.
2taxi.co.rs case studyWhich pages AI search actually uses, and in what proportion.
3Visual searchDocumented signals and a test protocol that does not rely on guessing.
4Computer visionWhat a model can extract from an image, and where what can be claimed ends.

What you will not find here

Not sure which path fits?

Send a URL and a goal — you will get an assessment of the problem, not a quote.

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Frequently asked questions

Where do I start with no SEO background?

With the path “I am building a new site”. It opens with the page on topical authority, which establishes the basic terms before moving into technical detail.

How long does it take to read the whole site?

About two and a half hours for all the guides across both silos. None of the paths below asks you to read everything — the longest is around 50 minutes.

Do I have to read in order?

You do not have to, but the pages build on one another. Where a prerequisite exists, it is stated at the top of that page.

If you need the work rather than the reading, skip to services and pricing.