PBN Panel: the domain-network SaaS platform I built for AviGroup

A network of 500+ domains means hundreds of WordPress logins, dozens of servers and SSH passwords, and a renewal calendar nobody remembers by heart. Normally all of that lives across three spreadsheet tabs, a password manager, and the head of whoever built the network. I built AviGroup a SaaS platform that sells the fix for exactly this problem — not an internal script, a commercial subscription product: pbn.avigroup.pro.

"Take full control of your PBN" — and it's not an empty slogan

The product's promise is stated with unusual precision: instead of juggling spreadsheets and a dozen disconnected services, one dashboard. The audience runs from a freelancer with a personal network to a large agency running client PBNs, across three paid tiers: Start from $24/mo, Growth from $59/mo, Control from $99/mo. This isn't a demo prototype — it's a working SaaS with real paying customers across all three tiers of the market.

What's actually behind the "one dashboard" promise

• Domain health checks itself. A domain checker with daily title monitoring and status history — if a domain gets hacked, parked, or deindexed, it shows up in the panel the same day, not a month later as a traffic drop.
• A domain's history is one request away. The Wayback Archiver asynchronously pulls a snapshot from the Wayback Machine, rewrites resource paths, and packages it into a downloadable archive — a standard step when bringing a newly acquired aged domain into the network.
• Publishing without opening WordPress. Content is posted through the WP REST API right from the panel — no need to keep admin panels open across hundreds of sites.
• Reporting that can leave the panel. Data export and API/webhook integrations, including Google Looker Studio — network numbers are available outside the panel itself, for an agency's own client reporting.
• Team access and accountability, built in. Team access management and an activity log — a requirement for any agency where more than one person touches the network.

The engineering the landing page doesn't show

Under the interface: Django with Celery/Redis for async work (Wayback archiving, domain health checks, notifications), server and WordPress passwords Fernet-encrypted right in the database, SSH and WP password rotation across the whole network via management commands, no manual server-by-server logins. Database backups run on a schedule, upload to external storage, and restore in one click. This is what actually backs the product page's "save up to 40% on your link-building budget" — the savings don't come from a slogan, they come from routine work that used to need a dedicated person or hours of manual effort now taking seconds.

It's the same skill as the rest of my case studies — not SEO consulting, but engineering that makes an SEO operation manageable at scale. If you have a service or internal process that's overdue to become a real subscription product instead of a pile of scripts, I know how to get it to production.

Maxim Safianov

I work at the intersection of technical SEO and software engineering: helping sites stay visible for classic search and AI answers alike, and building the Python tooling that automates it.