Site and publishing

Thirty dated days of pages, each with the evidence that asked for it

30

days of dated plan, with the days remaining counted down on every read

Plan horizon in internal/plan. ExpiresAt and DaysRemaining are computed on read, not stored.

Research that ends in a dashboard is research you have to turn into work yourself, and most people do not. The plan is the part that decides whether any of the rest mattered: a dated list of pages to write, ordered, with the evidence attached to each one.

Every item points back at the thing that produced it. The repeating question, how many times it recurred, the threads it recurred in, and the cited pages currently answering it. That is what makes a brief arguable instead of a topic suggestion.

Where it lives: Plan in the dashboard, and the published tab once pages go live.

What it does

Clusters the questions first

Forty threads asking the same thing in four different phrasings is one page, not forty. Items are built from clustered recurring questions with a recurrence count, so the ordering reflects what buyers keep asking rather than what was posted most recently.

Drafts the page on request

An item can be turned into a draft, using the threads and citations as source material. Drafts are metered per plan and per week, because they cost real model spend and because a plan that generates eighty pages a week is not a plan.

Watches what happens after you publish

Mark an item published with its URL and the visibility checks start watching that URL specifically, so you find out whether the engines began citing the page you wrote. The URL is validated as an absolute http(s) address, since anything else can never match a citation.

How it works

  • The plan expires. Days remaining are computed on read and shown before they run out, because a plan that quietly runs out of runway is a dead end.
  • Manual regeneration is capped on a rolling seven days, per plan. Automatic top-ups as new questions land are exempt from that cap.
  • Nothing in the plan asks you to post or comment anywhere. Every item is a page on your own domain.

What it does not do

  • It will not write your product's point of view for you. Drafts are a first pass over evidence, and the ones that get cited are the ones somebody edited.
  • Recurrence counts come from the sources we read (Reddit, Hacker News, Quora), so a category that argues privately produces a thinner plan.
  • Publishing on schedule is still your job. We can tell you the plan expired; we cannot write on your behalf.

Which plans have it

Writing plan regenerations. Regeneration and draft budgets scale with the plan.

Writing plan regenerations by plan
BasicGrowthAgency
3/week10/week30/week

Read the full plan comparison.

Live demo

See Writing plan on a real account, with no signup and nothing to configure.

Open the demo

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from an AI content calendar?

The inputs. A calendar generator takes your keywords and invents topics. This takes questions real buyers asked, counts how often they recurred, and shows you which pages the engines currently cite when those questions come up.

Do I have to use the drafts?

No, and the customers getting cited mostly do not use them as-is. The brief plus the evidence is the load-bearing part.

What happens when the plan expires?

You regenerate it against the corpus as it stands then, which by that point has a month of new questions and new citations in it.

Related features

Every feature we publish

Run it on your own product

Start with the free visibility check to see whether the engines name you today, then run the scan that shows which pages they used instead.