From “here’s my website” to articles that rank. In six honest steps.

Give it your website

Type your address — that’s the whole setup form. Your worker reads every page of your site, then checks what people in your market actually type into Google: how many search it, how hard it is to rank for, and who ranks today.

It shows you its plan — with proof

This is where the real work shows. Your worker doesn’t guess at topics — it looks up what people in your area actually type into Google, counts them, and checks who ranks today and whether you can beat them.

Every suggested article comes with its evidence in plain words: how many people are searching, how winnable it is, and why it’s worth your name. Remove any, add your own — it starts only when you say so.

Articles happen — carefully

On your schedule — 1, 3, or 5 a week. Each article starts with a why, backed by numbers. Every fact is researched and carries a link to its source. Then a separate editor grades the draft 0–10; anything below 8 gets rewritten automatically, before you ever see it.

You stay in control

Read the article like a customer would. Click any paragraph to fix it — rewrite it, flag it as wrong, cut it, or type exactly what you want. Changes come back old-next-to-new; you accept each one. Approve, and it publishes itself to your actual site. Nothing ships without your say-so.

It learns you

Every edit you make and every reason you give becomes a lesson in your worker’s brain — written in plain sentences you can read on a page. Article ten sounds more like you than article one. Disagree with a lesson? Forget it with one click. It never argues.

It reports back

Once a month, a report card in plain words: which articles rank, what’s bringing visitors, what it learned, and what it wants to refresh. Articles that fade become refresh ideas automatically. What works shapes what it writes next.