For solo creators
A portfolio of sites. One login. Your evenings back.
Give each niche site its own autopilot level and monthly cap, let them publish on schedule, and keep the writing for the posts you actually want to write.
Keep the writing. Hand over the rest. Sources, links, metadata, the refresh of last year’s post: the work that eats a writing night is Joe’s.
Find me sources for the claims in here.
Keep the writing. Hand over everything around it.
Research, links, metadata, the LinkedIn version, the refresh of last year’s post — the work that eats a writing day is Joe’s. The prose stays yours, and every change he makes arrives as track changes you can reject.
- “Find me sources for the claims in here.”
- “Link this to whatever else I’ve written.”
- “Update the stats in last year’s post.”
Sites that run themselves, and still sound like you. Five parts of Bloggable built for one person running several.
Every site on its own setting.
The finance site at two posts a week, fully unattended. The travel site suggesting topics for you to write. The new one on discovery until it finds its feet. Each with a monthly cap, so the portfolio costs what you decided it would.
- A level per site. Suggest topics, draft for approval, or publish without you, chosen site by site.
- A cap per site. Monthly credit budgets on each, drawn from one balance.
- Held to your bar. Minimum length and answer-engine score before anything goes out unattended.
All of them in one list.
Switch between sites, or see every post across all of them with its site beside it. One credit balance, one bill, one place to check what went out this week. Add the next site from a conversation with Joe.
- Its own look and domain. A theme, an accent, a logo and a custom domain per site.
- Together when you want. An all-sites view for the weekly check; a single site when you are working on it.
- Bulk repurpose. Select posts across sites and draft the social versions in one pass.
Written to be the bit that gets quoted.
People ask assistants now, not search boxes. Every post is scored for how well an assistant can lift an answer from it, served in a clean machine-readable version alongside the page, and described to crawlers in a per-site llms.txt you control.
- An answer-engine score on every post. With the passages that would score higher named.
- A markdown twin of every page. Plus structured data and a per-site llms.txt, generated for you.
- Crawler control. Decide which AI crawlers may read each site.
For the posts you write yourself.
A writing space with the AI at your cursor rather than in the way: sources found for the claims you made, links to what you have already written, a tighter intro as track changes you can reject. Markdown underneath, always yours to take.
- AI where the cursor is. Expand a point, rewrite a paragraph, draft a section, from the slash menu.
- Your archive, linked. Internal link suggestions across everything on that site.
- Refresh last year’s post. Updated against what ranks now, same URL, same structure.
A real site each, with nothing to run.
Pick a theme, set an accent, point a domain at it. Each site is served pre-built from the edge with sitemap, feeds, search, categories, tags and structured data done, and old URLs redirect when you rename something.
- 13 themes. From a quiet essay layout to a magazine front, with a colour and a logo of your own.
- Your domain, or a handle. A custom domain per site, or a short branded address on ours.
- Bring the old site. Import from a sitemap, up to a hundred posts at a time, into drafts.
More sites than you could write for, still yours. Three things that change when the portfolio runs on one account.
Sites keep publishing while you are away
Set the level and the cap and each site keeps its cadence. Come back to drafts to approve, or to posts already live, depending on what you chose.
A known cost per site
One balance, one bill, a budget on every site. Starting the fourth is adding a blog, not opening another subscription.
Your voice on all of them
A profile per site, learned from your own posts, so the machine-written ones read like the ones you wrote, and the ones you write get the research done for you.
From an idea to a site that publishes itself. How the fourth site gets stood up in an evening.
- Step 1Tonight
Tell Joe about it
The niche, the reader, three sites already doing it well. He creates the blog and sets the basics.
- Step 2Ten minutes later
Pick a look and an address
A theme, an accent colour, a logo, and either a custom domain or a short branded handle.
- Step 3Same evening
Give it your voice
Nominate a few posts from a sister site, or write the first two by hand and nominate those.
- Step 4Before bed
Set the level and the cap
Discovery while it learns the niche, a monthly budget that keeps it honest. Raise the level when the drafts earn it.
- Step 5Every week
It plans, writes and ships
Topics from the gaps in the niche, drafts held to your bar, posts live on schedule, social versions ready to paste.
Growth is built for a small portfolio. Several sites included with more available, enough credits to keep them all moving, and the premium themes.
- A few sites included, more when you want them. The included count covers a starter portfolio; each site after that is an add-on rather than a new plan.
- Credits for a portfolio’s cadence. Enough for a weekly post across the sites you run, with a cap per site so one cannot starve the others.
- The full theme set. The magazine, broadsheet, dark and image-led layouts, so each site can look like a different publisher.
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 solo creators ask before adding their sites
No. Every site is a blog on the one account, with its own voice, theme, domain, competitors and autopilot settings, and you switch between them or see them all at once. Credits, billing and your login are shared. The number of blogs included depends on the plan, and more can be added as add-ons.
Yes. The autopilot level is set per blog: off, topic discovery only, draft for your approval, or publish unattended. Each blog also has its own monthly credit budget, so the site you trust to run itself cannot spend the credits the others need.
Every post is scored for how well an assistant can lift an answer from it, with the passages that would score higher named, and the same score gates what autopilot may publish. Each post is also served as clean markdown alongside the page, with structured data and a per-site llms.txt, and you choose which AI crawlers may read each site. Bloggable prepares the content to be citable; it does not report on where it was cited.
You write them in the editor with the AI at your cursor: sources for your claims, links into that site’s archive, a tighter intro as track changes you can reject, metadata done at the end. The voice profile is built from posts you nominate, so the site’s automatic posts sound like the ones you wrote.
Point Bloggable at each one and it reads the sitemap, brings the text and images across, and leaves the posts in drafts for you to go through, up to a hundred at a time. Posts get a Bloggable address based on their title, so redirect the old ones from your previous host if it matters for search.
Already have a blog? Bring it with you.
Point Bloggable at your current blog and it finds your posts, brings the text and images across, and leaves them in your drafts to go through. It reads your sitemap, so it does not matter what you are on today.
Try any plan free for 3-days.