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Articles

An SEO content writer that waits for your approval

Each week the agent picks the searches your site can win, writes an article for each in your voice, against the pages that already rank, and puts it in front of you with the reason it was chosen. Nothing goes out until you approve it, and then it publishes to your site on your schedule.

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Written against what ranks

The reason is above the article, before you read a word of it

Approving something published under your name starts with whether it should exist at all. So every draft opens on the evidence the agent stored when it chose the topic, and on the pages it has to beat. A reviewer who sees that first approves in seconds, or rejects for a reason the agent respects next week. The topics come from automated keyword research and competitor SEO analysis.

Why this article.
What the agent saw when it chose the topic, kept as it was then: the competitor that ranks, the searches a month, the difficulty, the closest page you already have.
What it has to beat.
The pages ranking for the search when the article was written, so the draft answers what they answer and more.
The article, editable.
Title, address, meta description and body, all yours to change until it goes out.

In your voice

An AI blog writer that reads your own pages first

“In your voice” is a promise most AI writers make about a prompt. Here it is a document. Before the first draft, the agent reads your homepage and a couple of your articles, writes down how you write, and drafts every article against it.

What the voice guide records

  • Person and address: we, you or they
  • How formal, and how technical
  • Sentence length
  • The words and phrases you favour
  • What you never do
  • How you format lists, headings and bold

It describes the writing, not the business. If your pages cannot be read, the guide says so and stays short, rather than inventing a voice for you.

Publishing

Autoblogging that still publishes on your schedule

This is automated blog writing with a brake on: nothing goes live until you approve it. Approved articles go to your site through a signed webhook: a JSON POST of the finished article to a URL you choose, with a signature to verify and a key to deduplicate on. Your own code, or a Zapier or Make scenario, puts it into whatever your site runs on. The schedule releases one article per slot, in the order they were written, so approving ten at once does not publish ten at once.

Your days, your hour.
Choose the weekdays and the time, in your own timezone.
Approval first, by default.
Publishing without waiting for approval is a setting, off until you turn it on.
Signed, and safe to retry.
Every delivery is signed with your secret and carries the same key on every attempt.

Before you let an agent write for your site

If something here is unclear, ask us before you sign up rather than after.

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Is RankHound an SEO content writer or a tool for one?
It does the writer's job. Each week the agent chooses the searches your site can win, writes an article for each against the pages that rank, in your voice, and puts it in front of you for approval. You read, edit anything you like, and approve. If you already have a writer, the research and the brief behind every draft are on the screen for them too.
How does it learn my voice?
Before the first article, it reads your homepage and one or two of your existing articles and writes a short voice guide: person and address, formality, sentence length, how technical you are, the words you favour and what you never do. Every draft is written against that guide. It describes how you write, not your business, and if it could not read your pages it says so rather than inventing a voice.
Do I have to approve every article?
By default, yes: drafts wait for your approval, in the app or from the email, and approved articles go out in the next slot on your schedule. Publishing without waiting for approval is a setting you can turn on. Approving ten at once does not publish ten at once; the schedule releases one per slot.
How does an article get onto my site?
Through a signed webhook to a URL you choose. Each finished article arrives as a JSON POST with a signature header and an idempotency key, so your own code, or a Zapier or Make scenario, can put it into whatever your site runs on. You can also copy any article out and publish it yourself, then add its live address so the agent can measure it.
How many articles does it write?
Up to 4 a month on Solo, from $29, and up to 60 on Scale. The number is a ceiling, not a quota: the agent only writes when it finds a search you can win that will not compete with a page you already have, and in a week where nothing qualifies it writes nothing and says why. During the 7-day trial it writes up to 2.
Will Google penalise AI-written articles?
Google's guidance targets content produced at scale to manipulate rankings, with little value to the reader. The agent writes a few articles a week, each aimed at one real search, written against the pages that already rank for it, and each one waits for you to read it. Nobody can promise a ranking, and we do not. What we can show you is why each article exists.

The rest of the agent's weekly work

Where the topics come from, and how each article is measured once it is live, on every plan.

Waitlist open

Have this week's articles waiting for you on Monday

From $29 a month for up to 4 articles. Join the waitlist, and when your place opens the agent writes its first drafts for you to approve.

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On every plan

  • Keyword research and competitor analysis, every week.
  • Articles written against the pages that rank, waiting for your approval.
  • Google rankings checked weekly, beside your Search Console data.

AI visibility add-on

Every answer stored in full with its citations, and every rate shown with the number of checks behind it.