SEO Articles · Content engine
Keyword plan first,
then the long-form articles.
Two-phase generation: first a 30-term keyword plan with every term validated against live search results, then articles written to that plan — each clearing 9 deterministic checks plus an editorial review. You get Markdown with full TDK and cited sources, published on your own site.
30 terms · 6 categories · each validated against search
Up to 3 per run · 9 deterministic checks · editorial review
Phase 1 · Keyword plan
30 terms, every score decomposable.
The plan derives from your product facts, spanning 6 categories with at least 4 covered. What you get is a relevance score, and every point of it breaks down into the four sources below — not a number pulled from thin air.
Brand
Queries carrying your product name
Product
How people phrase the features themselves
Competitor
Comparison and alternative searches
Scenario
Queries from users mid-task
Question
How-to and what-is phrasings
Long tail
Specific, lower-competition combinations
- Evidence score
- How much backing the term has in your product facts
- Search result coverage
- How many valid results the per-term lookup returned
- Title hits
- How many result titles contain the term
- Body hits
- How many result snippets contain the term
A failed validation is labeled as one
Every term goes through live search results, one by one. Terms whose lookup failed are honestly marked uncalibrated instead of dressed up as verified — the plan shows how many were attempted and how many failed.
Phase 2 · Two-layer QA
9 deterministic checks, then an editorial review.
Layer one is deterministic, with a per-check verdict. Layer two is an editorial review scoring four dimensions — factual accuracy, structure, readability, search-intent coverage — plus a separate check for fabricated product claims.
Cliché density deserves its own line
“In today's world”, “with the rise of”, “in conclusion” — a dedicated pattern table hunts these. One stray phrase passes; a pileup gets flagged. This check catches wholesale filler, not individual sentences.
No averaging your way past the editor
Auto-pass needs both: zero fabricated claims, and factual accuracy clearing its own bar — fluent prose can't buy back an invented feature. Hard failures get one targeted rewrite; if that fails too, the article is flagged for human review.
Delivery
You get files, not drafts locked in a platform.
Full TDK plus cited sources
Every article carries title, description, keywords, and the list of sources actually used while writing — every claim traceable at review time.
Three single-article formats
Markdown, an HTML fragment, or plain text — paste into whichever backend without reformatting.
Batch ZIP + manifest.json
Download the whole batch with a machine-readable manifest, ready to feed a static site generator.
Boundaries, stated plainly
The content engine writes and checks; you export Markdown and publish it yourself. No one-click publishing, no CMS integration, no hosted content site.
Frequently asked questions
- Where does the keyword plan come from?
- Candidate terms derive from your confirmed product facts, then each is calibrated against live search results, ranked by relevance, and cut to the top 30 covering at least 4 categories. Every term's score decomposes into evidence, result coverage, title hits, and body hits.
- What happens to terms whose search validation fails?
- They're labeled honestly. A term whose lookup failed is scored on product-fact evidence alone and marked uncalibrated in the plan; if every lookup fails, the whole plan is flagged as degraded rather than passed off as verified.
- How is article quality enforced?
- A two-layer gate: 9 deterministic checks with per-check verdicts (title length, H2 structure, keyword density, cliché density and more), then an editorial review — four scored dimensions plus a fabricated-claims check, with factual accuracy required to clear its own bar. Hard failures get one targeted rewrite before being flagged.
- How many articles per run?
- Up to 3 per run, each drafted and checked independently. Start with the highest-relevance terms in the plan, see how they perform, then continue.
- Can it publish straight to my site?
- No — that boundary is deliberate. Output is single-article Markdown / HTML / plain text, or a batch ZIP with manifest.json. Publishing happens on your own site; the content is yours, not locked in a platform.
- How is it priced?
- 5 credits per keyword plan, 8 credits per article. Sign-up comes with 100 one-time credits — enough to run a full plan plus 3 articles before deciding.
Further reading
Plan the content before you write it.
Build a Keyword Plan From Product Facts, Not a Tool Export
A tool export ranks other people's problems. Derive keywords from your product facts, cover six categories, validate against live results, then rank on purpose.
Does Google Penalize AI-Generated Content?
Google judges whether a page helps the searcher, not who typed it. What the spam policies actually name, how E-E-A-T works, and five lines to hold with AI.
Why AI Writing Is Easy to Spot and How to Fix It
Swapping buzzwords isn't enough. The real fingerprint is register: abstract verbs, copulas, negative parallels, synonym loops. Bad and fixed examples for each.
How to Check an AI-Written Article Before You Publish
AI drafts rarely fail on prose. They fail on invented features. Split the pre-publish review into deterministic checks and editorial judgment, not one average.
How to Repurpose One Product Story Across Four Platforms
Repurposing isn't cropping a wide image to vertical. Run four checks (content job, information density, frame, next step) to take one story to four platforms.
Grow your content site's first articles from your product.
Keyword plan 5 credits, articles 8 credits each. 100 one-time credits at sign-up.