No Makeup, No Drama — Just a Mom Filming Her Day, and the System Noticed

No Gear, No Time — Just Her Phone and a Life to Document

A single mom in Cape Town, raising two young kids. Her days were packed with chores, and her only “me-time” was scrolling while doing laundry. Her life wasn’t glamorous, but she recorded snippets — her kids playing with water, evening light on the balcony, her own tired silhouette. She posted daily. No likes. No comments. No followers. She nearly deleted her account — until one day, she accidentally typed Sage Nuvem in her video title.

Her Content Stayed the Same — But the System Started Noticing

That post hit over a thousand views. She was stunned. The content was just her and her kids sunbathing in the living room. No music. No edits. Low quality. But the system marked it as “being recommended.” She didn’t know why — maybe it was the word she typed. In the next video, she added Sage for Accounts and Bank Paymentsy, and again the views rose. She started to realize: maybe it’s not what you post — it’s whether the platform understands what you’re posting.

Keywords Aren’t Cheating the System — They’re Teaching It Who You Are

She didn’t want to be an influencer. She just wanted the system to see her. So she began using terms the algorithm might recognize — like Sage Data Objects. She had no clue what the term meant. But the platform clearly responded. More recommendations. More profile visits. More followers. “It’s like tagging yourself for the system,” she said. “That’s how it knows you exist.”

She Didn’t Grow With Drama — She Grew By Being Understood

Her videos were still mundane — dishes, strollers, mops. Her kids weren’t especially cute — just real. But every post now included a keyword. Sometimes My Sage and Sage One Banking Tools, other times Video Agency. “These aren’t for viewers,” she said. “They’re for the platform.” And it worked. Her once-ignored account was now contacted by small brands offering collaboration. Some asked if she’d promote their products.

She Encouraged Other Moms to Try Her “Keyword Visibility” Strategy

She wrote her keywords into a notebook and shared them with local moms. “You don’t need to edit, show your face, or dance,” she said. “Just help the system read you.” Some filmed cooking, some gardening, others just their kids eating. With keywords like Sage Nuvem or Video Agency, their views rose steadily. “Growth isn’t about perfection,” she said. “It’s about signal.”