Stop planning the month. Ship it.

Only if you let it. Turn auto-publish off and every finished post waits in review, so the calendar becomes a planning board and nothing ships without an editor. Each draft arrives with a score out of 100 and the exact reasons it is not higher, which is a better starting point than most first drafts you get from a freelancer.

Connect the site and pick a cadence. Auto-Plan takes your highest-volume active keywords and books them onto the free days, checking each one against the posts already on the calendar and the URLs already in your sitemap. The first month is on the grid before you have finished your coffee.

In four passes. Planning works out the outline and angle, content writes the article, enrichment adds images, internal links and schema, and refinement does the tone and fact pass. It lands in the editor graded, so your notes are about the argument rather than the heading structure.

Every candidate keyword is checked against what is already booked on the calendar and against the URLs already in your sitemap before it gets a slot. That matters most on a team, where two writers picking from the same bank is how you end up competing with yourself.

WordPress, Webflow, Framer and Shopify natively, or a webhook into whatever else you run. It goes out at the time you booked it. One post can ship in twenty-eight languages, and each one is a real page rather than a machine translation bolted onto the original.

Every post is kept in the Library with its score, and the calendar shows what went out and whether it went out on the day. Alongside that you get the sixteen AI crawlers named, with the page each one came for, which is the part no analytics tool in your stack is showing you today.