SEO articles

The SEO page (its own item in the main navigation) holds articles written for your own blog: answers to what your buyers search for that your site doesn't answer yet.

Where the topics come from

Every article starts from something Eveil already found, and says which one beside it:

• A feature your site never explains. Eveil compares the knowledge base against the pages it read on your site and the articles already written.
• A competitor worth a comparison. From the competitors in your knowledge base: an honest "X vs Y", never a hit piece.
• A Reddit discussion worth an article. While the Reddit scan looks for threads to reply to, it also notes the ones that would make a good article, whether or not they're worth a reply.
• A client you just won, as a case study.
• Industry news with a real angle for your product.
• Picked by Eveil, when none of the above is strong enough: a topic your buyers search for that your site doesn't cover.

It never writes an article on something your site or a past article already covers. Articles are written in your site's language.

Article ideas

The discussions the Reddit scan noted show up at the top of the SEO page as ideas, each with the angle the article would take and a link to the thread. Write it writes that one straight away. Dismiss removes it for good: the scan won't suggest the same thread again. Ideas you leave alone are also what the scheduled articles pick from.

How often

Pick a cadence at the top of the SEO page: off (the default), daily, weekly, every two weeks or monthly. Write one now writes one straight away. You get an email when a scheduled article is ready, and it also shows on the Dashboard under "things to review".

You can also ask Evie: tell her "we just shipped X" and she'll offer to write both a LinkedIn post and an article about it.

Reviewing and publishing

Nothing publishes on its own: Eveil has no access to your blog. For each draft you can:

• Copy it as Markdown and paste it into your blog.
• Edit the title, the search snippet (meta description) or the text yourself. While editing, Copy Markdown source copies your current version, unsaved changes included.
• Rework with Evie: opens the chat on that article, so you can ask for changes in plain words ("shorter intro", "add a section on pricing"). She rewrites the draft in place.
• Mark as published, with the address it went live at. Eveil reads that page and won't write the same article again.
• Reject it, with an optional reason the writer takes into account next time, or delete it.