1. Choose the next article
You can ask for a specific article. Or BlogFleet chooses: it decides whether a new article or an update to an old one is the better next step for the blog.
2. Research
BlogFleet researches the question on the current web and collects the sources. The draft may only use facts that the research supports.
3. Draft, review, and revise
A first draft follows the blog's voice and audience. Then an editorial review checks accuracy, structure, clarity, and policy. The draft is revised against every point of the review.
4. Publish and check the live page
The article is published on the blog. Then BlogFleet opens the live site and confirms that the page is really online. Only then does the dashboard show it as published.
5. Measure
Page views appear in the dashboard. Connect Google Search Console to see clicks and positions for each blog. See pricing for the monthly article actions in each plan.
Next article: One startup, many blogs: when a fleet beats a single company blog