AI Blog Post and SEO Article Writer
The blog writer in AI Ghostwriter outlines the article first, then writes it to that plan: one H1, 4-8 H2 sections, your main keyword worked into the title and the opening, plus an optional FAQ section, meta title and meta description. It checks the word count against your target (about 700, 1,300 or 2,200 words) and leaves a [source] placeholder instead of inventing statistics.
Try it: Blog post
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How to use it
- 01
Type the topic and what the reader should be able to do after reading.
- 02
Pick Blog post under “Use it for”, add the main keyword and the audience, and set the article type, tone and length; More details holds secondary keywords and the FAQ and meta tag switches.
- 03
Send it: the outline shows up first, then the article. Read the rule check, then copy the article or download it as Markdown or HTML.
Good for
- How-to guides
- Listicles (“7 ways to…”)
- “A vs B” comparisons
- Product and service reviews
- Opinion and experience pieces
- News and announcement posts
The rules it follows
| Outline | Comes first: a title up to 60 characters and 4-8 H2 sections |
|---|---|
| Length | Short ~700, Medium ~1,300, Long ~2,200 words; warning if 40% off |
| Structure | One H1; the main keyword is checked in the title and the opening |
| Meta title | Up to 60 characters |
| Meta description | About 155 characters; warning above 160 |
| FAQ section | On by default, 3-5 questions |
| Download formats | Markdown, HTML, plain text, JSON |
Questions
How do I write an SEO blog post with AI?
Give it the topic and the main keyword. It drafts an outline with a title and 4-8 H2 sections, writes the article to that outline, then checks the H1, the keyword placement, the word count and the meta tags.
Where should the main keyword go?
In the title, the first 100 words and at least one H2, worked in naturally. The writer doesn't stuff keywords, and it warns you if the keyword is missing from the title or the opening paragraphs.
Does it write the meta title and meta description?
Yes. With Meta tags on (the default), the article ends with a meta title of up to 60 characters, a meta description of about 155 and a short URL slug, and tags that run long get a warning.
How long should a blog post be?
Pick one of three targets: about 700, 1,300 or 2,200 words. If the article lands more than 40% off the target, you get a warning.
Are the statistics in the article real?
The writer doesn't make statistics up; where a figure needs a source, it leaves a [source] placeholder. Fill those in with real sources and read the whole piece before you publish.
How do I get the article into WordPress?
Hit Copy and paste: headings and lists come through as formatted text in WordPress, Google Docs and Notion. You can also download it as an .html or .md file.