Plan
Topic suggestions from your business profile. Check audience relevance and overlap with existing pages.
For business owners, agencies and content teams. Plan topics from your business profile, review drafts with SEO suggestions, and publish to a supported CMS on your chosen schedule. Your team supplies accurate facts and editorial judgment. Choose autopilot, approve-first or manual control. Plans from $99/mo.
Explore the Blog SEO features
Topic suggestions from your business profile. Check audience relevance and overlap with existing pages.
AI-assisted drafts with brand guidance and SEO suggestions. Verify facts, sources and examples.
Publish to a supported CMS using your schedule and control mode. Test the connection before release.
Same product, three buyer shapes. Pick the one that sounds like you.
You need a steady blog without hiring writers or living in a content calendar spreadsheet.
You need volume across properties — not one heroic post every quarter.
You need consistent output per client without scaling headcount one-to-one.
Match the mode to your review responsibilities. Confirm the setting before scheduling work; automation does not remove the need for accurate facts and permissions.
Allows scheduled publishing without individual draft approval. Use only when that level of automation fits your risk and review process. Continue checking the output.
Drafts wait for human approval before publication. Review facts, images and permissions. Regulated content may also require a qualified specialist; this mode is not a compliance guarantee.
Your team controls publishing actions directly. Check the intended destination and timing before taking an action, and verify the result afterward.
Supply business facts, check the connection and choose publishing controls. Setup and review time depend on your site and requirements. The panels below are illustrative examples, not live customer activity or delivery-time commitments.
Provide your services, audience and brand guidance, then connect a supported CMS. Review proposed topics and the content calendar. Keep business facts current and confirm permissions before enabling publishing.
Review draft accuracy, sources, links and brand fit before release. Choose approve-first, manual or autopilot publishing to suit your workflow. A passing automated check does not replace subject-matter review.
Check what has been published and what needs updating. Compare search performance and qualified enquiries with your baseline; publishing volume alone does not establish ranking gains or AI citations.
Choose the article volume that fits your review capacity. Compare module bundles and billing options on the pricing page.
Entry article capacity. Allow time for factual review and publishing checks.
Start for free →Higher article capacity. Check your topic coverage and reviewer workload before increasing volume.
Start for free →Largest article tier shown here. Confirm the allowance and your publishing requirements before choosing.
Start for free →Bundle and annual-billing terms depend on your selection. Compare the total due and renewal terms before subscribing. Full matrix on pricing.
Use the same brief and publishing requirements when evaluating products. These are suggested checks, not a completed product test or a claim that other tools lack these capabilities.
| Decision | What to check | Suggested evaluation | theStacc Blog SEO |
|---|---|---|---|
| Topic planning | Inputs, relevance and overlap with existing pages | Give each tool the same business brief and inspect its proposed topics | Topics from your business profile; review before drafting |
| Draft quality | Accuracy, sources, examples and brand fit | Review a sample against your own editorial requirements | AI-assisted drafts with brand guidance; human review remains necessary |
| SEO checks | What the score measures and which fixes it explains | Inspect suggested fixes on a sample draft; do not treat scores as rankings | SEO score with fix suggestions, not a ranking guarantee |
| CMS publishing | Supported platform, permissions and field mapping | Test a draft on your own connection before scheduling release | Publishing to supported CMS platforms on a chosen schedule |
| Approval controls | Who can edit, approve and publish | Walk through your review process before enabling automation | Approve-first, manual or autopilot modes |
Clear boundaries beat marketing fog — especially when you’re comparing tools.
Explore related use cases: SEO software for agencies · small business SEO · SEO by industry
Google advises focusing on accuracy, quality and relevance. Generating many pages without adding value for readers may violate its scaled content abuse policy. Blog SEO offers draft checks and approval controls, not a guarantee of policy compliance or rankings. Before publishing, check facts, sources and what each page adds for your audience.
Use your writing samples and edits to guide brand voice. Review a sample draft for tone, terminology and claims before scheduling content. Voice guidance does not replace fact-checking or editorial judgment.
Choose autopilot, approve-first or manual mode per project. Use approve-first when a person needs to review drafts before publication, and confirm the mode before connecting a publishing schedule. Review facts and permissions as well as wording.
The Auto-Publish integration list includes WordPress.com, self-hosted WordPress, Webflow, Ghost, Shopify (beta) and Zepio, plus webhooks/headless setups and deploy hooks. Check the requirements for your platform and test a draft with your connection before enabling scheduled publishing.
The published cancellation terms say your plan stays active through the period you paid for, and theStacc does not remove content already published to your channels. The content terms grant a continuing licence to approved, published content; this is not a transfer of the underlying IP. Check the billing terms for refund eligibility.
Confirm the trial allowance, first charge and renewal date in your account before subscribing. Read the billing terms.
The published terms grant a continuing licence to approved, published content. See the content licence for scope and ownership.
Monthly and annual plans have different commitments and refund rules. Review the cancellation terms before choosing.
Review a draft against your editorial standards, check your CMS connection, and choose the approval mode that fits your team.
Sign up for free →