Review an internal score from 0 to 100, a category breakdown and suggestions before publishing a Blog SEO draft. Use the checks to find structural gaps, then assess the writing, sources and business details yourself.
Open the draft’s Analysis panel to inspect its checks. After editing, recalculation refreshes the mechanical score while retaining the stored semantic assessment.
A cleaning quote should explain the rooms covered, the tasks included and any exclusions. Check the scope before choosing a service.
Ask whether the quoted service includes the specific rooms and tasks you need.
Confirm the address, access arrangements and appointment time with the business.
Mechanical checks and an AI semantic assessment measure different aspects of a draft. The weights below are theStacc’s rubric, not Google ranking-factor weights.
round(0.4 × mechanics + 0.6 × semantic) Illustrative inputs: mechanics 66 and semantic 84 give a rounded headline of 77. If the semantic score is missing or non-positive, the headline uses mechanics alone.
theStacc labels 80 to 89 Good and 90 or above Excellent. Treat these as summaries of the internal assessment. They do not establish that a post outperforms search results or is approved to publish.
The product’s intent check looks for format signals. Your editorial review should go further: decide whether the article actually helps the reader complete the task. These are review questions, not minimum section counts.
Choose the review mode that fits the content. Scoring is separate from approval. For claims that need business or subject-matter review, use the documented publishing controls and confirm the draft’s status before it goes live.
A passing structural check does not tell you whether a source supports a claim. Keep these checks separate from the score.
| Review task | What to confirm |
|---|---|
| Facts and sources | Open the cited source and check that it supports the actual claim. Use the AI content fact-checking workflow for a claim-by-claim review. |
| Audience and scope | Check that the explanation answers the intended question without unrelated sections or invented examples presented as real. |
| Publication | Confirm the intended site, publishing mode and any required approval. A high score does not grant permission to publish. |
Google’s people-first content guidance emphasizes usefulness and reliable information. It does not prescribe a preferred word count. Add headings, links and images when they help the reader, rather than solely to increase a score.
In theStacc, 80 to 89 is labeled Good and 90 or above is Excellent. These are product bands. They do not prove that an article is accurate, approved for publication or better than the pages currently ranking.
When a semantic assessment is available, the headline rounds a blend of 40% mechanical checks and 60% AI semantic assessment. The mechanical rubric has nine positive categories totaling 100 points, plus a penalty of up to 15 points. If the semantic score is missing or non-positive, the headline uses mechanics alone.
Recalculation runs the mechanical checks on the edited content and combines the result with any stored semantic assessment. It does not run a new AI semantic assessment. Re-read substantially changed sections and verify any added claims separately.
No. The score is theStacc’s internal assessment of a draft, not a Google score or a forecast of rankings, traffic or AI citations. A source check and a publication decision are separate tasks.
Text in some scripts recognized by the detector can skip the English readability checks. Latin-script languages can still receive the English checks. Skipped checks receive full credit, which does not establish a fluent review of the language or certify its grammar and clarity.
Blog SEO includes draft scoring. The listed entry plan starts at $99 USD per month; confirm the selected plan, billing period and current terms on the pricing page.
This feature page was revised with AI assistance using repository product sources and linked official guidance.