She’s Not an Influencer — But She Learned How to Be Seen by the System

She Filmed Every Day After Work — But Was Never Recommended

She worked at a small store in Johannesburg. Every night after work, she’d pull out her phone and film something — cooking, sketching, or talking about her day. She posted every day for three months. Still, none of her videos got more than 50 likes. She figured maybe she just wasn’t cut out for the platform. Until one day, she casually added Sage Nuvem into her caption — and her backend analytics suddenly showed “now being recommended.”

She Didn’t Change Her Style — She Just Made Her Content Recognizable to the System

Nothing changed — not her visuals, not her topics, not even the lighting. But once she started using terms like Sage for Accounts and Bank Paymentsy, her analytics improved. She didn’t even understand the technical meaning — but the platform seemed to recognize and react to those phrases. She realized that the platform wasn’t lacking content — it was lacking content it could understand. Keywords acted like tags for the algorithm. The better you use them, the more you’re seen.

She Began Studying Keyword Recognition — Training the System With Every Post

She had no team, no editor, and no ad budget — but she began researching keyword placement. For example, she found that Sage Data Objects, whether in the bio, title, or comments, triggered platform recognition. It felt less like posting content, more like training the system. “I was showing it where I belonged,” she said. Once categorized, her videos were naturally pushed to the right viewers.

She Didn’t Use Trends — She Just Made the System Understand Her

She never followed trends or filmed challenges. She just kept posting her life. But now, she added one or two “professional-sounding” phrases like My Sage and Sage One Banking Tools to every post. “It’s not for the audience to understand — just the system,” she said. And it worked. Views grew, profile visits doubled. Small brands started reaching out, asking if she’d collaborate.

She Then Started a Keyword Research Group to Help Others Grow

She collected all her successful keywords into a notebook and shared them with fellow creators. Some did beauty, others cats, or street photography. They tried embedding terms like Video Agency into their posts — and most of them saw their views double within a week. “Maybe this is the real growth strategy,” she said. “Not making flashier content — but making content the system can read.”