How we use AI, and the rules behind every draft.

Models change as providers release new ones, and we can pick a different model for each step. The providers we use today are OpenAI (some requests go through Microsoft Azure OpenAI Service), Anthropic, Google, Perplexity and Alibaba Cloud. Our privacy policy lists each one.

Where no AI is involved

• The audit's 24 checks are run by code, and each fix guide is fixed text, the same for every site.
• Monthly search volumes come from Google Keyword Planner, and the positions in your planner come from Search Console.
• Whether a change goes live depends on the publishing mode you choose. New connections start on Manual Publish.

Rules set in code

• Links. A post links only to your own pages, up to five that the agent found on your site in its last crawl. Any other link becomes plain text.
• The search. The post's search must appear in the main heading, in the first 100 words and in the meta description.
• Length and shape. 500 to 800 words, one to six headings and at least three paragraphs.
• Rewrites. A draft that misses any of these goes back with plain instructions, up to six times. Six is the limit, so check the counts in the editor before you publish.
• Stock phrases. A fixed list, such as "high quality" and "in summary", is replaced in every draft.
• Publishing. With Agent Auto Publish on, new posts and new titles and descriptions go live by themselves. In the other two modes, a person publishes each post.
• Pace. The agent writes at most five changes of one kind a day, and a page it changed rests for 90 days before it is touched again.

Instructions given to the model

These instructions sit in the model's prompt. Models usually follow them, but no code checks each one, so a draft can still break one. Tell us when it does.

• No summary and no "in conclusion" ending.
• No FAQ section and no bullet lists.
• No dashes.
• No sales talk about prices, offers or shipping.
• Answer the questions people also ask about the search inside the post, not in a separate block.
• Your business gets a light mention, never in the opening.
• Use only the facts it was given, and make no claim it can't support.
• New titles start with the page's keyword and run 50 to 65 characters. New descriptions run 120 to 159 characters.

On your site, the agent never invents a person either. Posts the agent plans carry your brand name as the author. The WordPress plugin maps that name to your default author, and on other platforms the brand name is sent as the author. Posts you add yourself can carry an author you pick.

Google's guidance on AI content says an AI author byline is probably not the best way to tell readers that AI was involved, so the agent never uses one.

Drafted with AI, then reviewed by our team.

Google's guidance says telling readers how a piece was made can give them useful context. Use the line only when it's true.

Whether to add it is your call. Where readers might wonder how a post was made, a short note helps them trust what they read.

On this site and our blog

If something on rankhouse.ai is wrong, email support@rankhouse.ai or use our contact page. A person replies within 6 hours.

We fix errors once we confirm them. When a fix changes what a page means, we add a dated line at the end of that page saying what changed. We don't change an article's date for a small edit such as a typo.

In the agent's work

If a draft is wrong, change it in the editor, or regenerate a section or the image. With Manual Publish, a draft stays in RankHouse until you press Publish, so a draft you don't want never reaches your site.

If a published post needs a fix, edit it in RankHouse and publish the update. The post on your site is changed in place.

To keep a record of your old titles and descriptions, export your audit before you switch on Agent Auto Publish. It lists every page's current title and description, so you can put any of them back by hand.

If you catch the agent breaking one of its house rules, email support@rankhouse.ai and we will fix it.

• Published under the RankHouse name, never a made-up author.
• True dates. The published date is when the article first went out, and the updated date moves only when the content changes in a way that matters.
• The same seven layers as every RankHouse post.
• The agent publishes each article by itself. A person on our team can check any article and correct it, and corrections follow the rules on this page.

The pages of this site were drafted with help from AI and edited by the RankHouse team.

When we change a rule or a provider, the change goes here with its date.

Every post starts from your business profile, a real search and the pages already on your site, and the agent is back at work on the next one every day.