AI for Business
Blog Post Writer
A brief in, a finished post out: headings, an introduction that says what the point is, and a summary at the end. British spelling and no invented numbers — anything it cannot support is marked [source needed] for you to fill in or cut.
This is a cloud tool. The brief you type is sent to the model. Keep unreleased product details out of it if they must stay private. Nothing is stored by us; the call is counted against your month’s allowance — 10 free, 300 on Pro. How the AI tools handle data.
Tips
- Give it the point, not just the topic. "Why X, for Y, because Z" is a brief; "write about invoicing" is a topic, and the post will be as vague as the brief.
- Search for "[source needed]" before publishing. Each one is a claim the model would not stand behind; give it a source or cut the sentence.
- Paste the H2 outline from the SEO writer as the brief and the headings carry through, so the post and the brief agree.
- A long post is about 1,500 words. If you need 3,000, write two posts; each reads better and both can rank.
Frequently asked questions
Will Google penalise an AI-written post?
Google says it rewards helpful content whoever wrote it and demotes unhelpful content whoever wrote it. A post written from a real brief with real facts, then checked and edited, is helpful; a hundred generic posts are not, and this tool cannot make the second kind useful.
Why does it refuse to give numbers?
Because it would be guessing. A language model produces plausible figures, not true ones, and a wrong statistic in a published post costs more than a marker does. Where you have the number, put it in the brief and it will use it.
Can it write in Hindi or another language?
Ask in the brief ("write this in Hindi") and it will; the tone and length options still apply.