Bill Shultz
SEO 3.0
Optimizing for Bots, People, and Agents.
I launched this blog while researching WebMCP and the broader evolution of the web. While its immediate impact on websites is undeniable, I believe WebMCP represents a fundamental architectural paradigm shift — one that will completely redefine web development, UX, and digital commerce.
We are watching this transformation happen in real time: Google Gemini SPARK is deploying, OpenClaw and Hermes Agents are dominating development discussions, and "Micro-Agents" from Claude to ChatGPT are proliferating. To me, the writing is on the wall: Agents are actively transitioning from passive informational browsers to active task executors. By creating a standardized bridge between websites and browser-level AI, WebMCP allows these agents to trigger native site functions securely and seamlessly.
I look at WebMCP as the foundational core of the agentic web. Much like the transition to "mobile-first" responsive design, I think preparing your applications for WebMCP will no longer be optional.
However, it's worth noting that almost everything out there right now is strictly experimental (May/June 2026). While you can find technical documentation on basic APIs, there is virtually zero information on how to deploy WebMCP Tools via Google Tag Manager; or what the actual, real-world SEO implications look like outside of what I have personally documented on a few live websites.
WebMCP sits at the core of the agentic web, and I'm out here exploring and building in real time just like everyone else. Let’s see what happens.