Write once a day. Forever.
Built for SaaS, installed in one fileGet cited by ChatGPT. Rank on Google.
Syted researches, writes and publishes one article every day to yourdomain.com/blog. You install a package once and stop thinking about SEO.
$99 per month · 30 articles · cancel in one click
Written to be found in
Good metrics hide bad keywords
The number that kills an AI blog is not quality. It is writing well about something nobody who searches it would ever buy from you.
A keyword any tool would take
- Monthly searches
- 1,600
- Difficulty
- 5 / 100
- Advertisers pay
- $8.00 / click
What actually ranks
- Agency reporting dashboards
- White-label PDF builders
- Looker Studio templates
So Syted skips it, and says why.
Volume and difficulty describe a query. They say nothing about who is asking or what they expect to find. The only place that answer exists is the results page itself.
So we open it before writing a word, compare what ranks against what you actually sell, and drop the keyword when the audience does not match. A skipped article is the feature, not the failure.
Read the live results
Not a cached index. The page as it looks today, including the AI Overview sitting above it.
Match against your product
Your own description of what you sell decides, so the judgment is yours rather than ours.
Skip, with a reason
Every rejected keyword is logged with why. You can audit the calls we make on your behalf.
Shape the article
The questions people actually ask become the structure, not an afterthought at the end.
Your first article can be live tomorrow morning
Setup takes about as long as reading this page.
A blog is not a campaign
Ads stop the day you stop paying. Articles keep ranking, keep getting cited, and keep bringing people in while you build something else.
Organic sessions
0
Articles live
0
Month one is quiet. That is normal.
Nothing ranks in week two, and anyone promising otherwise is selling you something. What changes is the surface area: thirty pages after a month, three hundred and sixty after a year, each one a separate chance to be the answer.
- Articles you already paid for keep working next year.
- Every published page is a new entry point for an AI answer.
- Internal links between them lift the whole set, not just the newest.
The chart is an illustration of how compounding works, not an average result. Your curve depends on your domain, your niche and who you are up against.
Set it up once, then nothing
Six steps. Only the first two involve you, and they happen the day you sign up.
- 1Tell us what you sell, who buys it, and the facts the writer may state.
- 2Install the package. Your blog appears at yourdomain.com/blog and inherits your styling.
- 3Keywords are researched every two weeks and queued.
- 4Every morning one topic leaves the queue and the live results are checked before writing.
- 5A separate review pass scores the draft against the brief and your fact list.
- 6It passes and goes live, or it fails and waits for you as a draft.
- Research runs in batches because the metrics move slowly. Running the same lookups thirty times a month costs thirty times more for the same numbers. The part that cannot be cached, the results page, is fetched fresh for every single article.
What stops it inventing things
You give it a list of facts it is allowed to state: your prices, your plan names, your published numbers. Nothing about your product is inferred, so an article cannot quote a price you do not charge.
One file. Our design, or yours.
The blog lives in a subfolder of the domain you already rank with. No subdomain, no second site to maintain.
// app/blog/[[...slug]]/page.tsximport { createBlogPage } from '@syted/next'const blog = createBlogPage({title: 'Blog',cta: { title: 'Try Acme free', href: '/signup' },})export default blog.Pageexport const generateStaticParams = blog.generateStaticParamsexport const generateMetadata = blog.generateMetadata
Turnkey
Those lines render the index, the article pages and everything search engines read. Styling stays deliberately plain so it inherits your site instead of imposing a theme, and every colour is a CSS variable you can override.
- Reading progress bar
- Sticky table of contents
- Your CTA beside the text and at the end
- Canonical, Open Graph and Twitter tags
- BlogPosting and BreadcrumbList JSON-LD
- Sitemap entries on your domain
Data only
Or import the fetch functions and render it yourself. You get the Markdown body, the tags, the sitemap entries and ready-to-inject structured data. Your components, your routing.
What people say once it is running
4.9/5from 1,627 reviews
“I put it in on a Tuesday afternoon and the first article was live Wednesday morning. The install really is one file, which I did not believe until I did it.”
“My worry was a blog that looked bolted on. Two CSS variables and it looks like the rest of the app. Nobody can tell which pages we wrote and which ones it did.”
“I have used three AI writers and killed all of them because the output read like an AI writer. This one holds back the drafts I would have deleted anyway.”
“The first month it refused four of my keywords and told me why. I was annoyed, then I checked the results pages myself and it was right on all four.”
“Nothing happened for six weeks, which they warned me about on the pricing page. Month four is when the graph started bending and it has not stopped.”
“We got cited in a ChatGPT answer for our main category in month three. I would not have known without the weekly number in the dashboard.”
“They tell you upfront the articles go away if you leave. I would rather be told that on the pricing page than find it out on the way out.”
“One freelance article used to cost me more than a month of this. I kept the freelancer for the two pieces that actually needed a human.”
“We render it ourselves from the API because our design system is picky. Markdown in, our components out, and the SEO tags still come from them.”
One plan, no add-ons
The keyword research is included. There is no separate tool subscription to stack on top.
Billed monthly. Everything below is in it.
- One article every day, thirty a month
- Keyword research and live SERP check included
- Weekly ChatGPT and Perplexity citation tracking
- Next.js package, turnkey or data only
- Quality gate before anything is published
- Cancel in one click, no retention call
What it replaces
One thing worth knowing first
If you cancel, the articles stop being served and disappear from your site. We do not export them. That is the trade for the price, and we would rather say it on this page than let you find out later.
Before you start
The ones people ask on the call they no longer have to book.
On your domain, at yourdomain.com/blog. A package pulls them from our API and renders them inside your own Next.js app. There is no subdomain and no hosted blog, because a subfolder on the domain you already rank with is what compounds.
They stop being served and disappear from your site. We do not export them. That is the trade for the price, and we would rather say it on this page than let you find out later. Cancelling takes one click in your dashboard, with no retention flow and no call to book.
An AI writer takes your keyword and writes. We read the live search results first, and refuse the keyword when the pages ranking for it serve a different audience than your product. When it passes, the article is built to displace what already ranks: same format and intent as the winners, everything they cover, plus the gap none of them fill. And every section opens with a self-contained answer, because that is what Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude actually quote.
Yes. The package has two modes. Turnkey renders the pages for you, deliberately plain so it inherits your site rather than imposing a theme, with every colour exposed as a CSS variable. Data-only hands you the fetch functions and the Markdown, and you render whatever you want.
You list the facts it may state: your prices, your plans, your numbers. Anything outside that list is never claimed. A separate review pass reads each draft against it and holds the article back when it strays, which happens more often than you would expect.
No. Anything that fails the quality gate is held back as a draft instead of published. You can read everything if you want to, but the default is that nothing questionable reaches your site.
No, and nobody can. What we do is measure it: every week you see how many times your domain appeared in an answer, and which domains were cited instead of you on the same questions. That second list is usually the more useful one.
The turnkey package is built for the Next.js App Router. If you run something else, the API returns Markdown, tags, JSON-LD and sitemap entries over plain HTTP, so any framework can render it. Only the one-file install is Next.js specific.
Write once a day. Forever.
Your next article is written tomorrow morning
Set it up in the time it takes to read this page, then let it compound while you work on the product.