Blog autopilot
Autopilot finds the topics worth covering, drafts the post, schedules it, and tweets it when it goes live. Your keyword research finally becomes published pages, and the blog stops dying the moment the quarter gets busy.
The Blog tab with a content calendar, discovered topics, and a scheduled draft ready to publish
Inside the tab
Topic discovery
Discovery reads the keyword gaps between you and your competitors and proposes the topics worth covering. You approve the ones that fit, and subtopics break a big theme into a series of real posts.
Discovered blog topics listed with the keyword gap behind each one
Drafting
An approved topic becomes a full draft with its own SEO title and description. It is yours to edit before anything is published, so the AI does the staring-at-the-cursor part and you keep the final word.
A generated blog draft open in the editor with its SEO fields filled
Scheduling
Autopilot publishes on the cadence you choose, so the blog keeps its promise without a weekly reminder in your calendar. A quiet month for you is still a normal month for your site.
A publishing schedule with upcoming posts queued on their dates
Promotion
A published post is auto-tweeted, so promotion stops being a second job you forget to do. The post goes out while it is new, not whenever someone remembers it exists.
A published post and the tweet that announced it automatically
Bring your archive
An existing WordPress or Squarespace blog can move across, so years of writing keep working for you. You start with your archive intact rather than an empty category list.
An existing blog archive imported into the Blog tab
Common questions
Only if you want it to. Autopilot can run the full loop on a schedule, and you can also review and edit any draft before it goes live.
From the same SEO data as the rest of the dashboard, mainly the keyword gaps between your site and the competitors tracked for your market.
Yes. An existing WordPress or Squarespace blog can be brought in so your archive comes with you.
Publishing auto-tweets the post through your connected account, so promotion happens at the moment the post is new.
Yes. Your site reads its posts over its read-only website token, which is exactly how this storefront serves its own blog.
Content that keeps coming
Topic discovery, drafting, scheduling, and promotion sit on the same rails as your SEO, so the research and the writing stop living in different tools.
Start the blog