AI SEO content writing, shown step by step
Seven layers in every post. No AI slop.
Five before a word is written, two after.
Each post is aimed at a search your buyers make, so more of them reach your site. A keyword alone makes thin AI slop, so every RankHouse post goes through seven layers, from your business to a draft that has been edited and scored.
Reads your homepage in about a minute. Seven layers behind every post.
The seven layers
RankHouse writes a new post every day, from a keyword list it builds each month, and every post goes through the same seven layers, in this order.
So each post answers a real search, keeps what you sell in view, and links readers to your own pages where it fits, all before you open it.
Your business
Before the first post, RankHouse drafts a short profile of your business from your homepage: who buys from you and what sets you apart. Every post is written for it, and you can edit it any time.
Real searches
Topics start with keywords you add, then your page-two searches from Search Console. Google Keyword Planner fills the rest. You can edit or reorder the list any time.
The buyer's exact question
For each search, the agent writes the question a buyer would actually ask, and never repeats one it has already written about for you.
Today's top five on Google
Before it writes, the agent reads summaries of the top five organic Google results for that search, and the questions people also ask about it, so the draft covers what searchers expect now.
Your own pages
It links only to pages it found on your site in its last crawl, up to five per post, and turns any other link into plain text.
The editor's pass
Writing rules tell it to leave out sales talk, stock phrases and AI-sounding wording. A second pass tightens the draft, and code swaps out a fixed list of stock phrases.
The score
A check on keyword placement, length, headings and links sends the draft back for up to six rewrites. Then the draft is ready in your editor.
Page-two searches are searches where Google already shows your site in positions 11 to 20.
Title and description rewrites take a shorter path: your business profile, the page's own keyword, today's results and set lengths. Titles are asked to start with the keyword and to run 50 to 65 characters. Descriptions are asked to run 120 to 159. How page rewrites work
Connect Search Console and the list starts from searches where Google already shows your site. Without it, the list comes from your own keywords and Google Keyword Planner.
Which AI models draft and check each post, and the full dated list of writing rules, are on our Editorial and AI policy.
How each draft is scored
Writing rules tell it to leave out sales talk, stock phrases and AI-sounding wording, and to skip summaries and "in conclusion" endings, FAQ sections, bullet lists and dashes. The full dated list is on our Editorial and AI policy.
When a draft is done, a check reads it back and measures it. Each miss turns into a plain instruction for a rewrite, and a draft can go back up to six times. If it still misses a check after that, it reaches you anyway, and the editor's counters show what is off.
- The search: in the main heading, in the first 100 words and in the meta description.
- Length: 500 to 800 words, so reading a post takes a few minutes.
- Shape: one to six headings and at least three paragraphs.
- Links: up to five, all to pages on your own site.
Along the way, a fixed list of stock phrases, such as "high quality" and "in summary", is replaced.
So the basics are measured before you open a draft, and your time goes on what the checks can't judge.
The check measures form. Facts about your products and the details only you know go in through the editor, where you can change any line or regenerate a section or the image.
An AI note for your own posts
If you want readers to know how a post was made, add one line to it:
Drafted with AI, then reviewed by our team.
Use it only when it's true. Google's guidance on helpful content suggests a note like this where readers might wonder how a page was made.
The daily posts carry your brand name as the author, which the WordPress plugin maps to your default author. Posts you add yourself can carry an author you pick.
Questions about how it writes
01Can it write the way we talk?
It writes for your audience, around what you sell, from a profile of your business you check and can edit. Any line that isn't how you'd say it, you can change in the editor.
02How much editing will a draft need?
Read every post before you publish it. The checks already work on length, headings, keyword placement and links, so your time goes on what they can't judge: whether the facts about your products are right, and whether the post says something only you could.
03Can AI-written posts get my site dropped from Google?
Google's guidance says that using generative AI tools "to generate many pages without adding value for users may violate Google's spam policy on scaled content abuse." RankHouse writes at a steady pace for real searches, and unless Agent Auto Publish is on, no post goes live until you publish it. Before you publish, add what only you know: a real example, a price, a photo.
04Does it copy the pages it reads?
The agent works from short summaries it makes of the top five results, not their full text, and writes a new draft around your business and your own pages. Before you publish, add the details only you have.
05Should I tell readers a post was drafted with AI?
Google suggests a note where readers would reasonably wonder how a post was made, and the line above is one you can use. You decide which posts need it. Keep it true: name a person only if they read and edited the post.
How posts reach your site
Seven layers behind every post.
Every post starts from your business profile and a real search. New connections start on Manual Publish, so a post goes live when you press Publish in RankHouse. On Manually Publish as Draft, each post lands on your site as a draft, and you check it there and publish it yourself. With Agent Auto Publish on, the agent publishes everything by itself: new posts go live on your site, and new titles and descriptions go live on their pages.
This page was last checked against the product on October 15, 2026. Questions about how RankHouse writes? Talk to a person.