About BlogFleet

Small teams deserve to be found.

Large companies have content teams that publish every day. Most startups have a founder with no time to write. BlogFleet gives a small team the reach of an editorial team, without the shortcuts that make search engines and readers lose trust.

3×independent blogs for each startup, each with its own name and audience
30article actions per blog each month on the Basic plan
5stages for every article: research, draft, review, revision, live check
$30a month for one startup on the Basic plan

Search changed. Content teams did not.

People now ask both search engines and AI assistants about every sector, every day. The answers come from many sources, not from one company page.

To be part of those answers, a startup needs many useful pages about its topic, from more than one point of view. That used to mean a content team, an agency, or months of founder evenings.

BlogFleet does that work as a service. It researches your product and your sector, plans independent blogs, and runs the full editorial process for each article. You read, correct, and decide. Read how it works for the details.

Six principles behind every blog

These rules decide what BlogFleet writes, what it publishes, and what it refuses to do.

01

Useful before visible

A page earns its place by answering a real question well. Rankings and citations follow from that, not the other way round.

02

Evidence over opinion

Every article starts from research with cited sources. A fact that research does not support does not go in the draft.

03

A second pair of eyes

Writing and review are separate jobs. Each draft gets an editorial review and a revision before it goes live.

04

Honest by default

Articles that mention your startup say so. No hidden links between blogs, no fake reviews, no invented numbers.

05

Checked, not assumed

A publication counts only when the article is really online. We open the live page to confirm it.

06

Yours to keep

You own the articles and the blogs. Export them, or ask for the source repository of a blog, at any time.

What we do, and what we never do

More pages is only better when every page is useful. Read the rules we follow.

We do

  • Give each blog its own topic, audience, and voice
  • Cite the sources behind facts, numbers, and rules
  • Disclose when an article mentions your startup
  • Show you every article and run in one dashboard
  • Measure results with page views and Search Console

We never

  • Build link schemes between blogs or to your site
  • Publish copies of the same article on many blogs
  • Invent statistics, quotes, or reviews
  • Hide who is behind an article
  • Promise rankings that no one can promise

Questions about how we work?

Read the answers, or write to us directly.