An AI blog writer that studies what ranks
Articles researched from the top results, written in your brand voice, linked to your pages and scored for quality, then held for your approval.
How does the content engine write an article?
The content engine writes articles straight into your Pixelesq blog. Choose a keyword, and it goes through the live search results and up to eight of the pages ranking for it, builds an outline, and writes the piece in your voice. Each draft arrives with links, meta and a score, then waits for your review.
A blog that keeps publishing
Keep a steady rhythm of new articles without hiring more writers or an agency.
Research done before you edit
Each article starts from what already ranks, so your time goes into sharpening it.
You decide what goes live
Articles publish when you approve them, unless you choose to switch on autopilot.
Research from the pages that already rank
It checks the live results for your keyword and the top pages, then outlines what yours must cover.
ASK PIXEL
What does this top article cover that our post doesn't?
Give Pixel the article's address and it reads that article and your post, then points out the topics, questions and examples yours leaves out. Ask it to fill the gaps and it adds new sections to your post as a draft change for you to review.
Every draft in your brand's voice
Drafts follow the tone, words to avoid and audience set in your brand profile.
ASK PIXEL
Write a post on how our onboarding works
Pixel reads your brand profile and the pages that describe onboarding, then writes the post in your blog, at least 400 words, with links to your own pages. You add the cover image in the editor, and the post stays a draft until you publish it.
A quality score on every draft
Each draft gets a score out of 100 from automatic checks and an AI review of its quality.
ASK PIXEL
Add links from this post to our related pages
Pixel finds real pages on your site that match the post's topics, up to three for each link, and adds the links to the post without publishing it. It never makes up an address.
Internal links added for you
Each draft links to your published pages where they fit, so readers and search engines find more.
Cover images in your style
With AI images on, articles get a cover image and, if you choose, up to three inline images.
A calendar for what's next
See planned, queued and published pieces on a calendar, and schedule any keyword for a day.
Autopilot, one switch at a time
Let autopilot plan, write and publish pieces that reach your score bar, each step switched on separately.
Chat questions become articles
Questions your chatbot couldn't answer come with a button that queues an article on the topic.
Tracked from the day it's live
When an article is published, its keyword joins rank tracking, so you can see where it lands.
Frequently Asked Questions
Not for using AI. Google's guidance says AI-assisted content is fine when it's helpful and meets its spam policies, and it warns against generating many pages that add nothing for readers. The content engine is built for the first kind: each piece is researched from the pages that rank, follows your brand profile, gets a quality score and waits for your review before it goes live.
They can, but no one can promise a position. Google says a new page can take a few days to a few weeks to be crawled, and some changes take months to show in results, so judge an article after a few weeks. Each piece gets a solid start: it covers what the top pages cover, links to your related pages, and rank tracking starts watching its keyword from the day it publishes.
Both use AI to write, but the content engine also does the steps around the writing. It starts from the live search results for your keyword and the pages that rank, writes in the voice set in your brand profile, links to your own pages, adds a meta title and description, scores the draft and places it in your blog for review. With a chat assistant, the research, formatting, linking and publishing are up to you.
Only if you switch on autopilot. Planning, writing and publishing each have their own switch, and auto-publish only releases articles that reach your score bar, 70 out of 100 by default. The writer is told to use only facts from its research and your profile, never invented numbers, studies or customer stories. Google's spam policies target large volumes of pages made mainly to manipulate rankings, so we suggest reviewing drafts yourself until you trust the output.
Yes, as long as your brand profile describes it. Every draft follows the tone, personality, words to avoid and audience in your profile, which Pixelesq drafts from your website during setup and you can edit at any time. If a draft still sounds off, change the profile once and every later article picks it up.
Nothing on the page marks an article as AI-written, and your brand profile and your own edits keep it from reading like generic AI text. Whether to mention it is your call: Google's guidance suggests explaining how content was made when readers might reasonably wonder, for example in a short note on your editorial process.
