Write an SEO article from a keyword — not from a chat box
Citely runs a sequenced workflow: search intent → SERP → FAQ outline → draft and schema → WordPress. On-page scores are Citely heuristics, not Google scores.
The problem: one prompt, then hope
A generic chatbot returns enough words but misses ranking intent, skips gaps versus current results, and cannot emit schema or publish to the customer’s WordPress. Agencies cannot hand that to a client as a repeatable process.
Citely solves it with a pipeline, not a prompt
The user enters a keyword in their workspace. Citely reads live results, clusters real questions, writes to that outline, attaches Article/Breadcrumb schema, and publishes to that tenant’s connected WordPress — one site and credential per customer.
Keyword-writing workflow
01
Lock intent before drafting
The keyword is treated as a query (informational, comparison, commercial), not as a pre-written title.
02
Read the current SERP
The tool inspects pages already ranking to see missing topics and questions. That is research, not a “Google said write it this way” rule.
03
FAQ outline by intent cluster
Questions are grouped, then become H2/H3. We do not stuff FAQ schema to chase rich results.
04
Draft, schema, publish
Body, meta, Article/Breadcrumb JSON-LD, WebP images, and one-click WordPress publish — if the tenant granted an Application Password.
What the writer does
- Single-keyword articles with a SERP-informed outline and clustered FAQs.
- Article and Breadcrumb schema at publish time. FAQ markup only when FAQ content is actually on the page.
- RankMath-style on-page scoring — a Citely heuristic, live as you edit.
- WordPress publish per customer site (multi-tenant).
Honest limits
Monthly article caps follow the published Free/Starter/Pro/Agency catalog — not unlimited on every plan. E-E-A-T / Information Gain UI scores are Citely heuristics. The writer does not replace an editor: someone still reviews before a client site goes live.
Product illustration
The Citely homepage already shows an article-status table (writing / done / published) from the workspace UI. That is a public-site illustration, not a customer screenshot and not a case study.