Weekly SEO blog for a company site
Set a 7 day interval, attach a template with your outline and brand voice, and let finished posts publish. The focus keyword, title, and body stay on the article you can still edit.
Publishing settings
A site does not start from a blank prompt. You attach one or more templates first. A template holds the outline, the tone, the length range, whether images are allowed, and the subject themes the writer may use. When a post is generated, Blogdat.ai researches the topic, follows that template, and writes in the language saved on the site. The result is a full article with a title, a slug, a focus keyword, and a body you can open and edit. If the draft is wrong, you edit that article. You do not paste it into a second tool to finish the job.
Site settings · Publishing
Publishing
Choose what happens after a blog is generated.
Create blogs automatically
Generate the next blog on a recurring schedule.
Interval days
A weekly site is an interval of 7 days. A slower site can wait 14 or 30 days without changing templates, languages, or the rest of the workspace.
Run some sites on autopilot, others with review
Everything else on a feature page hangs off this post. Research is the brief that feeds the draft. Images are the cover created in the same pass. Languages produce a localized version of the same topic. Indexing submits the live URL. The WordPress plugin and the API are other places that same article can go. If the writing loop is not set up, the rest of the product has nothing to measure, translate, or submit. Set the template, the interval, and publish or review before you turn the other features on.
Generate from a topic · Template-driven drafts · Interval control · Publish or review queue
How it works
An AI SEO blog writer has to finish the article, not stop at a paragraph. Blogdat.ai takes a topic you type, or invents the next one from the themes saved on the site, then researches it, follows the template, and writes a full post with a title, slug, focus keyword, and body. The same pass can attach a hero image. You choose whether that finished post publishes on the public blog URL or waits in review.
The schedule is an interval in days on each site. A flagship blog can publish every 7 days. A smaller site can wait 14 or 30 days. Manual posts and scheduled posts use the same template, the same language, and the same publish rule, so the site keeps one voice. Editors open the real article. They do not paste a rough draft into a second tool to finish it.
This is the center of the publishing loop. Keyword research feeds the brief. Images ride along with the draft. Translations produce another language of the same topic. Google indexing and Bing indexing submit the live URL. WordPress and the API deliver that same article somewhere else. If the writing loop is empty, the rest of the product has nothing to measure, translate, or submit.
Set a 7 day interval, attach a template with your outline and brand voice, and let finished posts publish. The focus keyword, title, and body stay on the article you can still edit.
Keep the same research and draft workflow, and send every article to draft. Legal or an editor approves the title, body, and hero before the public URL goes live.
A product blog, a local service blog, and a client blog can share a workspace and still use different intervals, languages, and publish rules.
Pair the writer with AI research so the brief exists before the draft. Turn on AI images when the cover should match the topic. Add languages when a second market needs its own article. After publish, search indexing submits the URL, keyword tracking shows whether it moved, and audience insights show whether people opened it.
Generate posts and set the cadence for each site in blogdat.ai.
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