One a day
A finished article arrives every day, around two thousand words, already structured. What is coming sits in the schedule; what has gone out keeps its publication date.
Nothing publishes behind your back. You read the draft and decide.
Built on your product research
Topics come from the work already done on your product: the brief, your audience and the words they use, your competitors and the keywords you are targeting.
So the articles answer questions your buyers actually ask, instead of filling a calendar with search volume that has nothing to do with what you sell.
Written for search engines and for AI assistants
Google ranks pages. ChatGPT, Perplexity and Claude quote sentences. Both want the same thing from an article: the answer stated plainly, early, under a heading that matches the question.
Every article opens with five takeaways that answer before the reader scrolls, every section heading is a question somebody types, and a table of contents links to each one. That structure is what makes a page quotable as well as rankable.
In your market’s language
The country the search data comes from and the language the article is written in are set once, together. Every article follows them.
Reading the draft
A draft opens with its word count and reading time, then the takeaways, the contents and the full text. If the first five lines are wrong, the article is wrong, and you know it in under a minute.
Everything is editable in place — title, headings, lists, links, quotes and code — with undo and redo.
Phrases it will never use
Up to twenty phrases you do not want in your blog. Add the openers and filler that give AI writing away and they stay out of every draft from then on.
Onto your site in one click
Copy takes the whole article with its formatting, ready to paste into your CMS. Once it is live, mark it as posted and it moves to the published list with the date. Drafts you will not use go to the archive rather than back into the queue.