SEO articles, planned and published
Blogotter schedules a week of articles for each of your sites, writes each one the day before it's due, checks it, and publishes it to WordPress or your own site.
Seven days, 1 site, 3 complete articles. Card required: verify your email and add a card. Nothing is charged today.
Each article is written the day before it's due.
The proof is our blog
Since 2 August 2026, Blogotter has planned, written and published every article on blogotter.com/blog, on the same pipeline your sites get. Read a few before you decide.
How it works
Every article on your calendar goes through the same six steps. Step in at any of them, or let them run.
A week ahead
The next seven days stay filled with keywords chosen from your brief and scored on search volume, difficulty and trend.
Before it's scheduled
A keyword too close to a page you already have waits for your call: refresh the old page, or write a new one.
The day before
Blogotter reads today's search results and fetches its sources. If fewer than two of them hold up, it doesn't write.
The day before
A complete draft, with images in the style you chose for the site and links to articles you've already published.
Before it can go out
A draft that fails the quality check can't be published. Until its date, you can edit any section.
On the day
At the time you set, it goes to your site. Blogotter opens the live page to confirm it, and Search Console starts tracking it.
What you control
Each site keeps its own brief, schedule and budget, and all of them land in one calendar.
You set the rules for each site.
Audience, language, seed keywords and image style are set site by site, so a recipe blog and a software blog don't read alike.
Pick publishing days and times, block out holidays, and keep days for articles you write yourself. Automation leaves those alone.
Set what each site may spend on research, writing and images every month, and get an alert before it runs out.
You can check the work.
Every draft lists the pages it drew on, and whether each one was reachable and on topic.
Rewrite a single section or reorder the headings without redoing the article. Every change is kept as a version you can compare.
When another of your sites has a page on the same topic, the article can link to it, tagged so the visits show up in your analytics.
You see what happened.
Blogotter opens the published page and checks that the title, description, canonical and images match the draft.
With Search Console connected, each article shows its clicks, with a suggestion when it starts losing them or is seen but rarely clicked.
Operations shows what failed, what's late and what needs you across every site, with a one-click retry and optional Telegram alerts.
Pricing
These are the limits the app enforces, so what you read here is what your workspace gets.
Free for seven days
Seven days on one site, from an empty calendar to a published article.
€29 / month
For the one site that matters most, publishing on a steady rhythm.
€79 / month
For a group of sites, each with its own brief, schedule and budget.
Prices exclude VAT. Every plan starts with the same seven-day free trial.
Questions
No. A new site starts in dry run: Blogotter prepares every article but publishes nothing. Read the first ones, publish one by hand, then switch on automatic publishing.
No, it's optional. Connected, it sharpens the check against your existing pages and adds clicks for every article. Without it, Blogotter compares against your live page titles, and a Search Console outage never stops publishing.
Every keyword is compared with your existing pages before it's scheduled. Close matches wait for you to choose: point the keyword at the page you have, or keep a new one. Your choice is remembered, and you can change it later.
Failed steps retry on their own, and a slow draft never holds up an article that's due to publish. Anything that still fails shows up in Operations, and you can get a Telegram alert.
WordPress, connected with an application password, or any site that implements Blogotter's documented publishing API. A retry never publishes the same article twice.
Seven days, 1 site, 3 complete articles. A card is required: you verify your email, add a card (nothing is charged today), and your workspace opens with the trial articles ready to use. One card starts one trial.
Connect one site, read every draft before anything is published, and decide after seven days whether to keep going.