AI articles

The Articles page turns the prompts you already track into a first draft engineered to be cited. Instead of writing from a blank page, the AI writer starts from what the engines actually say for those prompts: the answers, the brands they name and the sources they cite. You pick the prompts and the shape of the page; it writes, and you edit.

Under the hood, the writer receives the same report you get from the Export button on a prompt’s detail page, one per selected prompt: each engine’s verbatim answer, the brands and sources in it, the top cited pages and the fan-out queries.

Use it for the prompts where you are missing. A not-ranked prompt usually means no page on your site answers the question directly, and an article aimed at a small group of those prompts is the fastest way to fill the gap.

Before you start#

• Tracked prompts with results. The writer works from your prompts’ collected answers, so prompts that have run at least once give it much more to work with than brand-new ones.
• Monthly article allowance. Each plan includes a number of AI articles per month (3 on the trial, 50 on Starter, 120 on Pro, 500 on Premium, unlimited on Enterprise). Unused articles do not roll over. See plans and limits.

Generate an article#

1. Open Articles and start a new one

   Go to Articles and click the card Create a new article from your prompts. The setup wizard opens.

2. Choose the language and the prompts

   Pick the output language, then select up to 5 prompts the article should get cited for. You can search the list and filter it by tag.

   Pick prompts that share one intent. “Best helpdesk for ecommerce” and “helpdesk with Shopify integration” belong in one article; “helpdesk pricing” probably belongs in another.

3. Pick a content type

   Choose the shape that matches how the question is asked (see the table below). If your workspace has its own AI Studio flow, choose Custom Flow and select it.

4. Add instructions and a tag (optional)

   Custom instructions (up to 1,000 characters) are sent to the writer ahead of the brief: tone, must-mention points, an angle, facts it must not get wrong. A tag makes the article show up in the tag filter on the Articles list.

5. Generate

   Click Generate article. Writing can take up to 15 minutes. You can leave the page; the article keeps generating in the background and appears in your list when it is done.

Content types#

Edit and improve the draft#

Open an article to reach the editor. Its status on the list reads Generating, Done (a draft), Published or failed; a failed generation can be retried with the same settings.

• Editor. Edit the text directly. Changes autosave, and every manual edit or AI revision is kept under Versions.
• AI assistant. Ask for changes in plain language: tighten the intro, add an FAQ section, answer a question the draft skips.
• Insights panel. Shows the article’s GEO score, word count, the outline (H1 to H3), keyword coverage (how many times each target keyword appears; a keyword is full at 2 uses) and search appearance, a snippet preview with a meta description field that flags when the description is longer than 160 characters.
• Publish. Moves the article from draft to published so your list shows what has gone live. It does not push the article to your website; you publish it on your own CMS.

Export and share#

• Export as Markdown (.md), HTML (.html), PDF (.pdf) or Word (.docx).
• Public link. Makes a read-only version available to anyone with the link for 7 days. It is not listed anywhere; re-share to start a new 7-day window, or stop sharing to kill the link immediately.
• Send to AI agent. Creates the public link and copies a ready-to-paste prompt, so an agent such as ChatGPT or Claude can open and read the full article (for example, to adapt it into your CMS template).

Articles are also available to agents through the MCP server, so an agent can pick missing prompts, generate an article and read the result back.

Tips for articles that get cited#

• Answer the prompt in the first paragraph. Engines that search the web lift direct, plain-language answers.
• Cover the fan-out questions. Engines split a prompt into sub-queries; query fan-out and prompt coverage show which of them no page of yours answers.
• Add what only you know. Real numbers, pricing, screenshots and first-hand comparisons are what a generated draft cannot invent.
• Measure it. When the page goes live, log it as an annotation with an AI citation expectation, and watch the target prompts on the dashboard.

Related#