Content Planner

Your Blog, on Autopilot

For founders and small teams with no one to write: AI picks the topics, writes the articles and publishes them on schedule. You decide how much to check.

14-day money-back · cancel anytime · first article starts today

$99/mo, everything included →
Blog
Auto-articles on
  1. Aug 22How to Measure SEO ROI When Conversions Happen Weeks Later
    Published
  2. Aug 25Best Knowledge Base Software for Small Business Websites
    Published
  3. Aug 28How to Use Internal Search Data for SEO Content Planning
    Ready for review
  4. Aug 31How to Map Blog Posts to Customer Journey Stages for SaaS
    Planned
  5. Sep 3How to Track SEO Performance After a Website Redesign
    Planned
  6. Sep 6How to Measure Assisted Conversions From Organic Traffic
    Planned
Published10Ready for review1Writing0Planned3

This is the real plan behind this blog — one article every three days, all done by the product you are looking at.

  • You know the blog should publish every week.

    It doesn’t.

  • A writer costs $100–500 a post.

    And still needs your brief.

  • ChatGPT writes.

    Someone still plans, pastes and presses publish — every week.

In one sentence

A blog on autopilot means the AI plans, writes and publishes your articles on a schedule — and you step in only when you want to.

  1. Planstopics from your search data
  2. Writeswith images and links
  3. Publisheson the day you set

From plan to published, hands-free

Here is the whole loop, the way you see it in the app.

  1. 1

    Set the plan once

    How often, how far ahead, which keywords, how much you want to check. Change it any time.

    AutomationOn
    Cadence
    Every 3 days
    Keyword strategy
    Long-tailBalancedAuthority
    Write ahead
    2 days7 daysA month
    Publishing
    Auto-publish when ready· score ≥ 70
    Topic focus
    SEO for small sitesAI content opsSupport → content
  2. 2

    It picks topics from your data

    Your keywords, Search Console, competitors and your own site. It skips what you already wrote.

    Suggested topics3 of 14
    • How to Use Internal Search Data for SEO Content PlanningAug 28
      internal search data seoSearch Console · you rank #14Low difficulty
    • How to Map Blog Posts to Customer Journey StagesAug 31
      blog customer journey mappingCluster · content opsLow difficulty
    • How to Track SEO Performance After a RedesignSep 3
      seo after website redesignCompetitor gapMed difficulty
  3. 3

    Each article is researched, then written

    The agent reads what ranks, writes from your facts, adds images and links, then scores the draft.

    How to Use Internal Search Data for SEO Content PlanningWriting
    • Read 6 pages ranking for the query
    • Pulled 3 facts from your knowledge base
    • 2 images in your brand style + 1 diagram
    • 4 internal links, 3 sources it actually opened
    • Final quality pass
    84quality
    Written 7 days before publish day
  4. 4

    Publish day runs itself

    Above your quality bar it ships. Below it, it waits for you.

    Publish daygate: score ≥ 70
    • Aug 28How to Use Internal Search Data…84 · published to Ghost
    • Aug 31How to Map Blog Posts to Customer…61 · waiting for you
    • Sep 3How to Track SEO Performance After…queued · writes Aug 27
    One article needs you — you get told.

Every article arrives illustrated

The agent plans the pictures with the outline and picks the right source for each one. You choose which sources it may use.

Generated in your style

Pick one look for your blog. Every image follows it, uses your brand colour, and gets your logo.

HQ
  • Editorial illustration
  • Flat vector
  • Isometric
  • Soft 3D
  • Line art
  • Editorial photography
  • Paper collage

Diagrams drawn, not generated

Flows, funnels and charts are drawn as vector graphics from the article's own points. Sharp, tiny, never a blurry picture of text.

Plan
Write
Publish
flow · Cards themeSVG · 3 KB
  • Flow
  • Funnel
  • Timeline
  • Comparison
  • Before → after
  • Cycle
  • Quadrant
  • Bar chart
  • Line chart
  • +7 more · 4 themes

Stock photos, never twice

When a real photo fits better, the agent picks licensed stock — and never reuses one your blog already shows. You can turn it off.

used Aug 4

Already on the blog → skipped automatically

Your own images, placed for you

Upload screenshots and product photos. The AI describes them, the agent places them. It never fakes a screenshot — if it needs one you don't have, it asks you.

  • dashboard-overview.pngAI: Project dashboard, light mode, search + visitors cardsscreenshot
  • team-photo.jpgAI: Four people at a whiteboard, office, daylightphoto
  • pricing-page.pngAI: Pricing page, single plan cardscreenshot

As hands-off as you want

One setting per plan. Same three drafts, three outcomes.

Fully automatic

Everything ships on its day.

  • Internal search data…84published
  • Customer journey stages…61published
  • SEO after a redesign…77published
Recommended

Auto-publish when ready

Good score ships. Low score waits for you.

  • Internal search data…84published
  • Customer journey stages…61needs you
  • SEO after a redesign…77published

Review everything

Nothing goes live until you say so.

  • Internal search data…84for review
  • Customer journey stages…61for review
  • SEO after a redesign…77for review

Publishes where your blog already lives

Start on the hosted blog, or send articles to your own site.

Available

Hosted blog

Your ProjectHQ blog and public API. Nothing to install.

Available

Ghost

Straight into your Ghost site, images included.

Available

Manual

Copy the article into any CMS, paste the live URL back.

Soon

WordPress

Posts and featured images to your WordPress site.

Soon

Webflow

Into a Webflow CMS collection.

Soon

Webhook

Every published article to your own endpoint.

Three ways to keep a blog going

Doing it yourselfHiring a writerWith ProjectHQ
Who picks the topicsYou, when you find the timeYou brief, they suggestYour search data
Who writesYouA writer, per articleAI that researches first
Who publishesYou, by handYou, by handThe calendar, on its own
What happens on a busy weekNothing shipsNothing ships until you briefIt ships anyway
Rough costYour evenings$100–500 per article$99/mo, 15 articles included

$99/mo is the whole ProjectHQ plan — planner, writer, rank tracking, audits, analytics, chat and CRM. See pricing.

FAQs

Before you hand over your blog

Does AI-written content still rank in 2026?

Yes, when it is good. Google penalises mass-produced pages that add nothing. The planner researches what already ranks, writes from your own knowledge base, scores every draft, and lets you gate what goes live. A few researched articles a month is the opposite of spam.

Will it sound like me, or like a robot?

You set the voice and audience once per blog. The agent writes from your own site and docs, and the byline is yours. You can edit anything before it ships.

Where do the images come from?

Four places — you choose which are allowed. AI images in one of seven styles, with your brand colour and logo. Diagrams and charts drawn as real vector graphics. Licensed stock photos from Pexels, never repeated on your blog. And your own uploads: the AI describes them, the agent places them. It never fakes a screenshot — if it needs one you do not have, it asks you.

Can I review everything before it goes live?

Yes. Per plan, choose: publish everything, publish only what clears your quality score, or hold every article for your approval. Change it any time.

Where does it publish?

Today: your ProjectHQ-hosted blog and public API, a Ghost site, or manual copy-out. WordPress, Webflow and webhooks are next.

How does it choose what to write about?

From your keyword research, your Search Console queries (including the ones you rank on page two for), competitor gaps and your knowledge base. Your topic focus and keyword strategy steer it.

How often should I publish?

Every three to seven days works for most small sites. The minimum is every two days. Change it whenever you like — the calendar re-spaces itself and shows you the new dates first.

What happens when I run out of article credits?

Writing pauses, publishing does not. Finished articles still go out on their days, and writing resumes when credits renew.

Do I need to write prompts?

No. Set the cadence, the topic focus and how much you want to check. The agent does the rest. Add a note or your own topic to any slot when you want to steer it.

Ready to put your blog on autopilot?

Set up in 2 minutes. The first article starts today, the rest keep coming.

14-day money-back · cancel anytime