What's new

Getting started used to mean inventing a password and waiting for a confirmation letter. Two extra steps before the first article.

Now the sign-in and sign-up pages have a Sign in with Yandex button. One click and you are in.

• The email arrives from Yandex already confirmed, so there is no "confirm your email" banner
• Already have an account? Link Yandex in your account settings and sign in with one click from then on
• Your Yandex password is never sent to us and we do not know it. You grant access on the Yandex page and can revoke it there
• We receive only the account id, the email address and the name. We do not ask for the avatar, the phone number or the date of birth
• The Telegram button is still there, and signing in with a password works exactly as before

Sign in

We opened six tools that work without signing up.

• What to write about — we read what you have already written, ask Yandex Wordstat about demand in your niche and show queries your site does not cover. The volume is real, straight from Wordstat
• On-page SEO checker — the page as a crawler sees it: title, description, H1, subheadings, structured data, image alt text and response time
• Sitemap analyzer — how many pages the sitemap lists, how they split across sections, how many carry a last-modified date and what holds crawling back
• Robots.txt checker — what is closed to Yandex and Google, and whether the site allows AI crawlers: ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and the rest
• Schema.org generator — ready JSON-LD for articles, FAQs, how-tos, organizations, products and breadcrumbs. It runs in your browser: what you type is never sent anywhere
• Text analyzer — volume, water, nausea, word frequency across word forms and how your keywords occur. Also fully in your browser: the draft never leaves it

Nothing is stored: the analysis happens at request time.

An empty keyword list is the most common sticking point. Writing an article is not the hard part — deciding on a topic someone actually searches for, and that you have not covered yet, is.

Your site page now has a Topic ideas tab. Press "Suggest topics" and the service looks at what you have already published, asks Yandex Wordstat what people really search for in your niche, and returns what is missing.

• The numbers are real: volume comes from Wordstat, not from a neural network. Every number is labelled with its region and measurement date
• Topics you have already covered are not suggested — and we show you which page covers them
• Like a topic? Press "Take into work" and it becomes a keyword with every field filled in
• Site settings now have a region for measuring demand and a "what not to write about" field

Available to try on the free plan.

How it works

Internal links used to point only at what the service had written itself. A site that came with an existing blog had nothing to link to: we simply could not see its pages.

Now the service scans the site — reading the sitemap and page titles — and internal links point to real sections and articles. The same list feeds topic research, so it does not suggest what is already written.

The most common reason people walked away was simple: "you do not support my CMS". WordPress, Bitrix, InSales and Joomla did not cover everyone — custom sites, Next.js, Laravel and Django were left out.

There is now a fifth platform — Any website. We send the finished article to your endpoint, and a small handler on your side stores it the way your project expects.

• Ready handlers for Next.js, plain PHP, Laravel and Django — download the file, paste the key
• Or hand it to your AI: the page has ready prompts for Claude Code, Cursor and Codex
• Every request is signed, with the timestamp inside the signature, so an intercepted request cannot be replayed
• Delivery log: every attempt and response code is visible. If your site was down, delivery retries on its own
• The "Send a sample article" button does not spend your quota

The article arrives complete: ready HTML, title, slug, meta tags, FAQ, structured data, images and a cover.

How to connect

Not everyone needs everything. Site settings now have separate switches: in-text images, video, the cover, internal links. What is switched off is not generated and does not spend time in the pipeline.

An article can be downloaded as a Word document. The top of the file collects everything you would otherwise copy out by hand: title, slug, meta description and the cover link.

Handy when the article goes to a site we do not publish to directly, or when someone else takes it from there.

Covers and images used to reach sites as two-megabyte PNGs. That means slow pages and damaged speed metrics — even though compression cost nothing visually. Images now arrive light.

If you have added your own key, generation runs through it — not through whichever path the service considered primary. At the same time, an article no longer fails because a model was unavailable for a couple of minutes: the step retries.

Agency clients can also see their own keys section again.

Social access is sometimes revoked on the network's side — and announcements quietly stop going out. Now the service notices and says so plainly: the connection is broken, reconnect it. The marker clears as soon as you do.

If your articles run out before the month does, you no longer need to move up a plan: you can buy a pack separately. Purchased articles count everywhere — on the dashboard, in the scheduler and in bulk generation.

A reply used to go out by email only — and got lost if the email did not arrive. Now the reply is visible right in the support section, next to your original message.

Rewriting arrived: an article can be written again from scratch, and the service remembers what it came from and shows the source next to it.

Useful when a piece has aged or was written in a hurry, but you do not want to lose the URL and its positions.

We launched the help centre — searchable documentation with proper navigation.

• Connecting WordPress, Bitrix, InSales and Joomla
• Setting up API keys from scratch
• How the generation pipeline, longreads, images and video work
• Plans, agency mode and common error troubleshooting

Two things for those who work not only for themselves.

Affiliate programme. Twenty per cent of every payment from someone you invite, month after month, for as long as they stay. No forms or contracts: take your link from your account. What you earn goes against your own subscription.

Agency mode. A separate cabinet: clients inside your account, each with their own sites and limits, and a clear view of who did what.

An article examples section appeared — with results rather than promises.

• Screenshots of positions in Yandex and Google
• How many days the article took to reach the top
• Length and generation mode
• Traffic charts from Yandex Metrica for the article's own URL

Articles now carry a uniqueness score, visible right in the card — no need to visit a third-party service to confirm the text does not match someone else's.

Pinterest approved our app, so it joined the announcement list: the article goes to your chosen board as soon as it is live on the site.

You connect it where the other networks live — in the site settings.

Once you have more than a couple of sites, the interface starts getting in the way. Sorted.

• Folders for sites: groups collapse, and the state is remembered
• A site switcher right on the keyword and article pages — no need to go back
• Status and article-type filters on the keyword page
• A "Queue" section: every article across every site at once — what is running, what failed
• A "Retry failed" button restarts everything that fell over at once

Quiet but important things.

• Longreads now open with a short summary block, HowTo markup was added, internal links and citations were refined
• Scheduled publishing: there was a silent failure that left sites without new articles. Fixed
• Recommended meta tag variants are sent to the site too, not just the main one
• Meta descriptions are no longer cut at 160 characters
• Quizzes, polls and checklists are no longer inside an iframe that search engines cannot see — they sit in the text

People had long asked for something heavier than a standard article. A longread is not "just a long text" — it is a separate pipeline.

• Gathers facts on the topic and finds research with statistics
• Analyses competitors from the search results on several criteria: where we are stronger, where we need to push
• Writes a draft, then looks at it through a reader's eyes and rewrites the weak parts
• Adds citations, source links and internal links
• Assembles an FAQ and structured data, and embeds quizzes, polls and checklists into the text

The mode is chosen per keyword, next to the standard article.

Once published, the article announces itself to your channels: Telegram, VK, Odnoklassniki. Configured per site.

Drafts are never announced — only what actually went live.

The same week brought comparison pages: how we differ from ChatGPT, Jasper and Copy.ai — with the pros and cons of both sides.

Each platform now has its own page: how to connect it, what exactly the service does for it, and common questions.

• WordPress, 1C-Bitrix, InSales, Joomla

And a blog appeared — we write about SEO and content automation.

The service learned to publish to Joomla: it uploads the cover, sets the meta tags and puts the article in the right category.

• Joomla 4 and above
• Draft or straight to live
• The cover is attached to the article
• Categories are synced from the admin panel

Setup is one step: create an API token in Joomla and paste it into the service.

Auto-publishing used to work with WordPress only. Now there are three platforms.

• 1C-Bitrix — connect the connector, point it at an information block, and articles go there
• InSales — articles go straight into the shop's blog

The cover, the excerpt and the meta tags are passed automatically. You can send to drafts first and publish by hand.

Before letting the first users in, I put everything about money and dates in order.

• After payment you get an email with the plan's end date
• Your account shows the date the subscription runs to
• There are no auto-charges: payment is one-off, for thirty days. The interface says so
• The trial period is shown the same way everywhere — plan, counter, end date
• A stuck run is marked as failed instead of hanging in "in progress" forever

The first batch of fixes after real runs.

• Text no longer breaks off mid-sentence: I removed the limit that was cutting articles short
• Keywords are placed naturally, without forced repetition
• The cover is generated in the article language, not always in English
• The publishing schedule counts time in the site's own timezone
• WordPress category: if none is set, the service picks a fitting one or creates it
• If the model provider is briefly down, the step retries itself instead of failing the article

I also closed the things nobody sees but everybody needs: nightly database backups, automatic certificate renewal, a firewall and brute-force protection.

The week after which you could use the service without paying anything up front.

• A Pro trial right after sign-up, no card required. Your account shows how much is left
• An English interface at /en/, with a switcher in the header
• Telegram sign-in — no password, through the official widget
• Article language: Russian is no longer the only option
• Keyword highlighting in the article preview — you can see how they landed in the text

The first working version. The idea is simple: you add a site and keywords, and the service writes the article and puts it on the site itself.

• Article generation from a keyword cluster: outline, text, meta tags, images, video
• Publishing to WordPress — live or as a draft
• An article editor in your account, to adjust things before publishing
• Author voice: the service holds one tone across all articles on a site
• A publishing schedule
• Card payments