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Scaled content without scaled spam: the rules we follow

Search engines act against content made at scale only to rank. These are the rules BlogFleet follows so that more pages also means more useful pages.

Policy5 min readBy the BlogFleet team

What search engines object to

Google's spam policies name scaled content abuse: many pages made mainly to manipulate rankings and not to help people. The policy is about the purpose and the value of the pages, not about the tool that wrote them.

So the question is not whether a page was written with AI. The question is whether the page is useful, correct, and original enough to deserve its place.

Our rules

  • Each blog has a real topic and a real audience, different from the other blogs in the fleet.
  • Each article answers a real question and starts from research with cited sources.
  • Each article goes through an editorial review and a revision before it is published.
  • Articles that mention your startup include a clear disclosure.
  • No link schemes: blogs do not exist to pass links to each other or to your site.
  • Monthly limits on article actions keep the pace at a level that review can follow.

What stays with you

You can read, correct, pause, and resume at any time. You own the articles and the blogs. If an article is wrong, you can fix it in your dashboard.

No service can promise rankings, and we do not. We promise a careful process and honest measurement. Read the FAQ for more.

Next article: From question to live page: how a BlogFleet article is made

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