This is the thing most people want to know, so here’s the honest version. Every draft is scored out of 100 for how human it reads, and the score comes with the exact sentences that gave it away. You can fix them one at a time — each fix changes that sentence and leaves the rest of your article alone — and watch the score move. If you let Autopilot publish for you, anything that doesn’t hit the standard you set waits as a draft instead of going live.

No, and most people don’t at first. You choose per blog: Bloggable can just find you topics and leave the writing to you, or write full drafts and stop for your review, or run the whole thing. Moving between them is a setting, not a different plan, so you can start cautious and loosen up once you trust it.

With us. You get a fast blog with themes, categories, search, an RSS feed and a sitemap, and nothing to configure. Point your own domain at it and we’ll walk you through the DNS — or use a shorter bloggable address like yourname.bllog.io if you’re not ready for that yet.

Yes. Point Bloggable at your current site, and it reads through it and shows you everything it found — you tick the posts you want. They arrive as drafts, with the images copied across to us rather than left pointing at your old host. It works with WordPress, Ghost, Medium, Substack and most other setups. One thing to plan for: your new post URLs are built from the titles and won’t match your old ones, so if you’re shutting the old site down you’ll want to set up redirects there before you do.

When someone asks ChatGPT a question, it answers from pages it has read — and it favours the ones that answer directly, cite real sources and are cleanly structured. Bloggable scores every article on that before it publishes, and puts out a machine-readable copy of each post plus an index built for AI crawlers. You don’t have to think about any of it. It happens on every article, and it’s the same work that helps you on Google.

You pay monthly and get an allowance of credits. Writing a full article uses more of them than a small job like generating meta tags, so what you get depends on how you work — the plan page shows roughly how many articles each tier buys. Credits are shared across every blog and everyone on your team, so nothing sits stranded, and you can top up any time. If you need one more blog than your plan allows, you can add it on rather than jumping a whole tier.

Not to start, but it’s worth connecting — it’s where the ranking data comes from, and it’s what lets us tell you a post is losing traffic before you’d notice. Search Console can only verify a domain you own, so this one needs your blog on your own custom domain rather than a bloggable address.

You take it with you. Your posts are stored in the same plain format they were written in, so there’s nothing to untangle on the way out, and while you’re here any URL you rename keeps redirecting on its own.