Autopilot
Your blog. Runs. Itself…
It works out what to write, researches it, drafts it in your voice and publishes on a schedule.
Step inside autopilot.
Topics planned, drafts written and posts published, row by row, while you are somewhere else.
Never short of something to say.
It reads your blog, your competitors and your own website — then writes the piece none of them got round to.
Your competitors. It reads all of them, not just whichever one posts most, and looks for the angle they keep missing.
What you actually sell. Your website and help pages go in too, so the topics lead somewhere useful rather than just somewhere.
Never the same thing twice. Anything you have published, drafted or queued is ruled out in code — not politely discouraged in a prompt.
It checks its own work.
Every draft is researched against live sources, written through your voice profile and scored before it goes anywhere.
Your voice, not a model’s. Built from the posts on your own blog that you nominate.
Scored, then judged. Length and answer-engine score both have to clear the bar you set.
Falls short, waits. A draft that misses it sits in your drafts instead of going live.
…as far as you let it.
Four settings decide how far it goes, and you can change it up anytime.
Set the pace.
Decide how many topics it plans, drafts and publishes in a week. Start at one and move it when you trust it.
Cap the spend.
Give each blog a monthly credit limit. Autopilot stops when it reaches it, and never quietly goes past.
Pick the sources.
Four places it looks for ideas — your posts, your competitors, your website, your keywords. Turn any of them off.
Tell it the rules.
One standing instruction — what to avoid, who you are writing for, anything it must never say. It reads it on every run.
Explore the rest of the platform
What people ask before they switch it on
At the first two levels it cannot — nothing reaches your blog without you pressing publish. At full autopilot, three things keep it in line: the standing brief it follows on every run, the quality bar it has to clear before anything is scheduled, and the fact that any published post can be edited or taken down from the editor in seconds.
Every run is logged per blog — what ran, what it planned or drafted, what it published and what it cost. Anything it held back is sitting in your drafts, which is where you would look for it anyway.
Autopilot spends credits from your account the same way writing a post by hand does. Before you switch it on you get a live forecast of what your configuration needs per month, and you can set a hard monthly ceiling per blog that it will not cross.
Move the level down or switch it off, at any time. Work already in flight finishes and then waits for you rather than disappearing — you keep the drafts.