How it works

Five steps, start to finish. No jargon — where a technical word is unavoidable it is explained in the same sentence.

You say what your website is about. A subject and a country. “Home coffee brewing, for readers in the UK” is enough to start.
It plans what to write, and in what order. You get one big article for the main subject and a set of smaller ones around it, each covering a narrow part. The big one is written first, because the small ones link up to it — that order is what makes a search engine treat the group as one subject you know well, and it is the step most tools skip.
It writes the article. A few minutes each. You can close the tab; the work continues and you get an alert.
It grades the article before you ever read it. 12 checks, on real things: is it long enough for the topic, does it repeat a page you already published, are the claims supported, is the reading level right, does it read as machine-written. Anything that fails is blocked and cannot be published — not by policy, by construction. Most problems are repaired automatically before you see it.
You approve, then it publishes. Nothing reaches your website until you press Approve. When you do, it goes up with the images, internal links to your other pages, meta description and schema already in place, and search engines are told the page exists.

What if I already have a website?

Then you start at the other end. Connect the site and it reads every page you have published, grades them, and lists the weak ones worst-first. You choose what to fix; it rewrites those pages, adds internal links, and fills the gaps the audit found. Reading and grading your site is free and changes nothing — every edit to a live page is recorded and can be undone.

What it will not do

Publish without you. There is no setting that turns approval off.
Ship a draft that failed a check. Blocked means blocked.
Charge you for a failed job. Words are returned if an article does not finish.
Promise you rankings. Nobody can. It makes content that is safe to publish and structured the way search engines reward; what happens next is Google’s decision.

Try it without an account

Open the free tools →

Paste an article you have already published and get the same report our own drafts have to pass. No sign-up, no card, and nothing is stored. If you like what it tells you, the plans and the manual are one click away. See the plans · Read the manual