An AI content generator built to get cited

Generate 13 content types optimized for AI search: blog posts and guides, comparison articles, ranked lists, location pages, case studies, product deep-dives, FAQ articles, citation FAQs, statistics roundups, glossaries, how-to guides, landing pages, and product pages. Each type is structured to match what AI systems like ChatGPT and Perplexity look for when citing sources. Every article ships with Article schema, and FAQ schema when the questions are really in the published page.

Not from a stock library. When a section names a real product, business or page, the pipeline goes and gets a real image of it: the page's own Open Graph image, a Google Business Profile photo, a live screenshot of the site, or a photo found on the web. When there is nothing real to show, it generates an illustration for that section instead. You can regenerate or swap any image in the editor, and you should check the rights on a sourced photo before you publish it.

Absolutely. You have full editorial control in the built-in rich text editor: title, content, images, meta tags, and SEO settings. You can also ask the AI to rewrite any section inline, regenerate images in context, and undo every AI edit. With Agent Mode open, the agent edits the draft live in a canvas beside the chat.

Yes. Switch Create content to Optimize and pick one of your pages, the ones Google sends most clicks to first. Rank Prompt reads the page as it is live, checks it against the subtopics the top Google results all cover, the People also ask questions it never answers, its length and the article quality checks, then fixes it at the level you choose: Conservative changes only what an issue asks for, Balanced may rewrite sections and keeps their headings, Full writes it again with the live page as a source. The editor shows every change against the live page with the score before and after, and you can put any one back. Publishing to the WordPress site that holds the page updates that post in place. It costs the credits of one article.

Yes. Before any model writes, the pipeline reads Google's current top results for your keyword in your market: up to eight ranking pages, their headings, length and dates, the People also ask questions and the subtopics most of them cover. A web research step then finds the gaps, the angles and the citable facts with their sources. The outline covers what every top page covers and goes deeper where they are thin, and the article editor shows that record next to the draft.

Yes. Add PDFs, Word files, Markdown, CSV, images, web pages, whole sections of your site or plain notes to the brand's knowledge base. Every article picks the passages closest to its topic and cites them, and after writing each cited sentence is checked in code: its numbers and names have to be in the passage it came from, and when two of your documents disagree the newer one wins. Pages can be read again every week or month so a changed price reaches the next article. Adding to the knowledge base costs no credits.

Publish, schedule or save a draft on WordPress, Ghost, Shopify, Webflow or Wix, open a pull request on a GitHub blog, publish to a hosted blog with SSL and CDN, or send the article to Zapier, Make, n8n or your own CMS through a webhook. Publishing by hand? Copy it as formatted text, HTML, Markdown or HTML with JSON-LD, then paste the live URL so the article is tracked like one published from Rank Prompt.

From Opportunities, one list ranked by what each idea can win: prompts where the engines name a competitor and not you, content gaps from your reports, keywords your competitors rank for in Google and you do not, and Search Console queries you already earn impressions for without a page. Each row shows its volume, difficulty and why it made the list. Create opens the article form prefilled with the topic, keywords and format, so you change what you want and generate.

Yes. The content calendar shows every article on the date that matters for where it stands: planned, queued, generating, ready for review, scheduled, published or failed with what went wrong. Switch between month and week, filter by state, and drag an article to another day or approve it right there; on a phone each article has a Move to menu. Open it from Content, next to Articles and Opportunities.

Yes, from Starter. Content Autopilot takes the next topic from your Opportunities, or one you pinned, writes it 24 hours before each slot on the days you choose, and then leaves a draft, publishes after a review window, or publishes at the slot. A monthly cap holds it back, and it pauses on its own when something needs you. Each article costs 10 credits, 9 when the month plans 5 or more and 8 from 20.

Yes, from Starter. Once an article is live, Rank Prompt picks up to five posts of your site that are truly close to it and writes one sentence for each that links to the new article. Apply each one from the editor: on WordPress, connected or hosted, the sentence goes onto the page and the live page is checked; on other sites you get a task with the sentence to paste. Autopilot can add them for you.

Yes. After writing, every outbound link is opened. A dead link is removed: a page that no longer exists, a soft 404, a domain that no longer resolves or an address on a private network. A link that sends the reader to a site’s home page stays, flagged for you to check, and figures are checked against the sources they came from. What was removed, flagged or could not be verified goes into the article’s quality report, so you see it before you publish.

Articles stay connected: set review reminders and get emailed when content needs a refresh, watch published-article performance with the GA4 integration, and let drafts create tasks on your board automatically, with statuses that sync as the article moves through the pipeline.

Yes, on Agency Plus. Share any draft for review via a secure link: clients comment on the exact text, request changes or approve, and versions are tracked on every reshare. See the Content Approvals page for the full workflow.

AI search engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity favor comprehensive, well-structured content with proper schema markup, clear headings, and authoritative citations. Our content types are specifically designed to match what AI systems look for when selecting sources to cite, increasing your chances of being recommended.

Nothing is spun or reused. Each article is written from the research the pipeline runs for your brief: the pages currently ranking for the topic, your keywords and your brand context. Each content type carries a structural example so a comparison reads like a comparison, but the angle, the headings and every sentence come from that run. We do not run a plagiarism check against the web, so we do not claim a plagiarism score.

It depends on the keyword. By default the article runs about as long as the pages that rank on Google for it (their median length, plus a tenth), held inside what the format reads well at: 1,800 to 3,000 words for a comparison, 900 to 1,500 for an FAQ, 800 to 2,500 for the rest. You can pick Short, Standard or Long (about 800, 1,500 and 2,500 words) or an exact number, per article or as the brand default. Each section gets its own word budget, and a section that comes out short is expanded with researched facts, never with padding.