How it works
From one website to a fleet of blogs.
BlogFleet runs the full editorial process for each blog: research, planning, writing, review, publication, and measurement. This page explains each step, and what you control.
Setup: research first, questions last
You give a website. BlogFleet does the research before it asks you anything.
Add your startup
Enter the public website of your startup. BlogFleet reads it and researches the current web: your product, your customers, your competitors, and the questions people ask in your sector.
Every finding keeps a link to its source.
Answer the open questions
If information that a good strategy needs is still missing, BlogFleet asks you a short, specific question. If the research is enough, it asks nothing.
Review the plan for three blogs
BlogFleet plans three independent blogs. Each one gets:
- its own name, which does not show your startup,
- its own topic and audience inside your sector,
- its own site, and an optional domain that you connect,
- its own publication schedule.
Each article: five steps before it goes live
Each blog gets 30 article actions per month. One action runs this full process for one article.
Research
Find the question to answer, what already ranks for it, and the evidence to cite.
Draft
Write the article with a clear structure and direct answers, so that people, search engines, and AI answer engines can use it.
Editorial review
A separate review role checks the draft against its sources, the brief, and the editorial rules. Mentions of your startup must include a disclosure.
Revision
The draft is corrected until it passes the review. A draft that cannot pass is not published.
Publication and live check
The article is published, and BlogFleet then confirms on the public site that the article is really online.
For each action, you choose: ask for a specific new article, or let BlogFleet decide whether to write a new article or update an existing one.
What you see and control
The dashboard is built for a fast check every morning, and for deeper work when you need it.
Every blog, article, and run
See the status of each blog, each article, and each step of the work. Problems appear at the top.
Edit and request articles
Correct any article. Ask for the next article that you want, or let BlogFleet choose.
Pause and resume
Pause one blog or the whole startup. Change how often each blog publishes.
Measure
Page views come from Cloudflare Web Analytics, without cookies. Connect Google Search Console to see clicks, impressions, and average position.
Built to stop, not to guess
Autonomous publishing is only useful if you can trust it. These are the rules that BlogFleet follows.
AI never holds the keys
The AI roles that research and write never receive credentials. Publication is done by separate, controlled code.
Checked on the live site
A publication counts as done only after BlogFleet finds the article on the public site.
Stops when records disagree
If the database, the published content, and the live site do not agree, BlogFleet stops and shows the problem.
Start with your website.
Three blogs, 30 article actions per blog each month, $30 per month. See pricing.