Draft social posts, create visuals, publish updates. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Build sourced reports from planned blog topics for editorial teams.
Your blog topics become sourced Markdown reports on the planning sheet, ready for your writer to review and turn into posts.
Move approved articles onto the blog and log each publication link.
Your finished articles go live with the right byline and image credit, and your editor gets the link in the original email thread.
Draft blog posts from approved title announcements and source links.
Your announcements become WordPress blog post drafts, with preview links and fact-check questions ready for your editor.
Update published story descriptions and confirm the live wording.
Keep published story descriptions current after editorial approval, and see whether the live page shows the right wording.
Move approved articles from the editorial queue onto the blog.
Your ready topics become search-friendly blog posts, with live links waiting in your editorial queue.
Move revised article descriptions from the editorial queue to live pages.
Keep your published pages current with revised search descriptions, and see which requests need your review.
Publish reviewed blog articles and link them in the calendar.
Your reviewed articles go live on your WordPress blog. Find the published link in your editorial calendar.
Plan dated social promotions for approved articles with source links.
You get dated article promotions in your social media content calendar, with varied formats and source links to review.
Apply approved descriptions to published features and confirm the live text.
Your editorial queue shows which meta descriptions are live on published articles and which requests need another look.
Fix approved descriptions on published article pages.
Keep published pages' meta descriptions current from your audit queue. See verified live links and clear reasons for editor review.
Find published articles worth updating for current searches.
See which published pages deserve a refresh first. Your plan draws on current U.S. keyword data and flags pages competing for the same searches.