For founders
Run the company. The blog still ships.
Autopilot works out what to write, writes it in your voice and publishes on a schedule you set. You read drafts between meetings and say what to change.
Fifteen minutes on a Monday. Ask what slipped, pick from the ranked list, say go, and go back to running the company.
What slipped this month?
You have a company to run. The blog still ships.
Fifteen minutes on a Monday: ask what slipped, pick from the ranked list, say go. Joe researches, writes, links and schedules. You read the draft on your phone between meetings and tell him what to change.
- “What slipped this month?”
- “Write the top two and schedule them.”
- “Make the intro sound like me.”
Consistency, without a content hire. The four parts of Bloggable that do the job a first marketing hire would have.
Set the pace once. It keeps it.
Tell autopilot how many posts a week, how far it can go on its own and what it may spend. It finds the topics your competitors rank for that you do not, researches each one against live sources, writes it and schedules it.
- Three levels. Suggest topics only, draft for your approval, or publish unattended.
- A monthly cap. Each blog has its own credit budget, so a busy month cannot become an expensive one.
- Topics you would have picked. Sourced from your own site, your competitors and the keywords you care about, with anything you have already written excluded.
Nothing goes out under your bar.
Set a minimum length and a minimum answer-engine score. A draft that clears both is published; one that does not waits in your drafts with the reasons beside it, and stays there until you say otherwise.
- Your thresholds. The bar is a setting on the blog, not a promise in a brochure.
- Scored before you see it. Every draft gets a human-ness score with the weak passages named, and one-click fixes that re-score.
It sounds like you on a good day.
Point it at the three posts you are proudest of and it builds a voice profile: tone, formality, the words you reach for and the ones you never would. Every draft after that is written to it.
- Learned from your writing. From the posts you nominate, not from a questionnaire about your brand.
- Researched, then written. Live sources go in first, so the draft argues with evidence rather than filling space.
- Track changes on every edit. Ask for a tighter intro and the change arrives as a suggestion you can reject.
Every post becomes your LinkedIn week.
The post you published on Tuesday is a LinkedIn post, an X thread, a short caption and a bio line by Tuesday afternoon, each written for the room it is going into rather than cut down from the article.
- Written from scratch. A LinkedIn post that opens like a LinkedIn post, not your intro with the middle removed.
- Ready to paste. Saved against the post, so whoever runs your accounts picks it up from there.
The blog stops being a project. Three things that change once it is running.
Your involvement is a decision, not a task
Approve the plan, read the draft, say what to change. The research, the writing, the links, the metadata and the scheduling are done before you look.
A known cost, capped per month
Credits are the only meter, the budget is a setting on the blog, and Joe will tell you what is left without opening the billing page.
You see everything before it matters
Drafts wait in one list with their scores beside them. Publish from your phone, or leave it and nothing happens.
Set it up on a Monday. By the end of the month it has planned, written, checked and published without a meeting about it.
- Step 1Once
Say what you are about
Name the blog, describe the audience, list three competitors and nominate the posts that sound most like you.
- Step 2Week one
A ranked list appears
Topics your competitors rank for that you do not, with anything you already cover taken out. Approve, reject or reorder.
- Step 3Every week
Posts are researched and written
Each one against live sources, in your voice, with internal links, metadata and a featured image already in place.
- Step 4Before publish
The bar is checked
Length and answer-engine score have to clear the thresholds you set. Anything under them waits in drafts.
- Step 5On schedule
It goes live, and gets a second life
Published to your domain at the time you set, then rewritten for LinkedIn and X, ready to paste.
Growth is where most founders start. Enough credits for a weekly post with room to spare, and a few seats for whoever helps.
- A weekly cadence, comfortably. The monthly credits cover a post a week through the full pipeline, with change left for edits and repurposing.
- Room for a co-founder. More than one seat, so the person who reads drafts does not have to be the person who set it up.
- Publish to a site you already have. If the company blog lives on WordPress or Ghost, Growth publishes out to it and keeps your domain as the address.
Growth
For creators scaling output
- 4+blogs included, add more any time
- 3team seats
- 500credits a month, around 12 full articles
Every plan starts with a 3-day free trial. Change plan or leave at any time.
From Solo-preneur to Multi-blog Agency
Bloggable is built to support any scale of operation
What founders ask before switching it on
Setup is one sitting: describe the blog, name a few competitors, nominate the posts that sound like you. After that it is however long you want to spend reading drafts. At the fully automatic level you can spend none and it still publishes, but most founders read the plan once a week and the drafts when they land.
Then it does not go out. Drafts are held to a minimum length and answer-engine score you set, and at the two lower autopilot levels nothing publishes until you approve it. Every draft also carries a human-ness score with the weak passages named, and Joe will rewrite an intro or tighten a section as a suggestion you can reject.
It is written to a voice profile built from posts you choose, so the tone, formality and vocabulary are yours before the first draft. If you have nothing published yet, start with the profile off, edit the first two drafts by hand and nominate those.
Yes. Bloggable can import what you have from your sitemap, up to a hundred posts at a time, into drafts you go through. And if the blog must stay on your own WordPress or Ghost site, Bloggable publishes out to it and your domain stays the address.
Credits, drawn from a monthly allowance and capped per blog by a budget you set. Chatting to Joe is free; the work he does costs the same as pressing the buttons yourself. Prices and allowances are on the pricing page in your currency.