SeoWrite turns a single prompt into a complete, search-ready article — structured headings, target keywords, internal links, images and schema markup included. Here is what happens between the moment you hit Generate and the moment a finished page is ready to publish.
1. You describe the page, not the prose
Every piece of content starts as a Content Page made up of one or more blocks. For each block you set the parameters that matter for ranking — the primary keyword, a handful of secondary keywords, the tone of voice, a target word count, the internal links you want woven in, and how many images the piece should carry. You are briefing an editor, not writing the draft yourself.
2. The generation pipeline does the heavy lifting
When you trigger generation, SeoWrite queues a background job that assembles your brief into a carefully structured prompt and sends it to a frontier language model — Claude by default, with GPT-4o as an alternative. The model returns a structured response: a title, an H1, a meta description, a URL slug, the article body as clean HTML, and prompts for any images the page needs.
- Keyword coverage — your primary and secondary keywords are placed naturally across headings and body copy, not stuffed.
- Internal links — the links you supplied are expanded into proper anchors so search engines can follow them.
- Images — image placeholders in the draft are resolved to real, hosted images before the page goes live.
3. Quality checks before anything ships
A draft is not finished until it has passed SeoWrite's checks. Generated copy is scored for uniqueness against a plagiarism service, and the pipeline tracks an AI-detection signal so you always know how the text reads. You review the result in a live editor, tweak anything you like, and only then move the page to Published.
4. Built to be found
Because SeoWrite owns the whole chain, the published page arrives with the technical SEO already in place: a canonical URL, an accurate meta title and description, Open Graph tags for social previews, and structured data (JSON-LD) so search engines understand exactly what the page is. The public site renders every page on the server, so crawlers see the full content on first request — no waiting for JavaScript.
That is the whole loop: brief a page, let the pipeline draft and check it, review, and publish. This very article was produced and served through that same pipeline — proof that the content you read here is the content a search engine sees.