Yes. itch.io exposes a public jam list endpoint that returns name, dates, host, and submission counts. Use it as the dataSource and add editorial enrichment columns like engine, skill level, and theme history in a parallel sheet keyed by slug. SleekRank can merge multiple sources during data resolution.

Add a themeRevealDate column and a separate theme column that updates after reveal. During the lead-up the page shows a countdown to reveal, then the theme appears via cache refresh. Returning jammers refresh the page on reveal day specifically to see the theme, which is a known traffic spike.

After the jam ends, populate submissionCount and topRated columns from the platform API or manual editorial. Render winners as a card grid via list mapping. Past jam pages with winner showcases become evergreen traffic because devs reference them when starting their own jams.

Either run one row per occurrence with date-suffixed slugs, or maintain a single evergreen page per series with the next occurrence as columns. Most recurring jams like PICO-8 Monthly or Trijam use evergreen pages because the format is identical month to month and the link equity consolidates.

Use any or open as the engine value and surface it as a tag. The /game-jams/godot/ facet page filters to godot OR any, so engine-agnostic jams appear on every engine facet. This matches how engine-specific devs search: they want jams that explicitly support their engine, including open jams.

No. SleekRank is for the SEO landing page and discovery flow. Submissions, voting, and game pages still live on itch.io, Game Jolt, or your own platform via deep-link. The point is to capture organic search traffic that platform tag pages do not rank for and route submitters to where they actually submit.

Add a series column or a parentJam pointer so jams in the same series (Ludum Dare numbered editions, Godot Wild Jam numbered editions) link to each other. Surface as a related-events list via list mapping. The series page itself is a parent /game-jams/{series}/ URL that aggregates every edition.

Most jams have a voting period of one to three weeks after submission. Add a votingEndDate column and surface the period as a separate block on the page. The /game-jams/voting/ filter page lists jams currently in the voting phase, which is when traffic spikes again as devs play and rate each other's submissions.