Affiliate publishers
Cover a long tail of buyer-intent keywords without hiring a writing team for every niche site.
Autoblogging pipelines
Turn a keyword list into a month of published posts
AutoBlogForge takes the topics you already know you need, drafts them to your brief, runs the SEO checks, and publishes to your site on a schedule you set. You keep the review gate. It keeps the calendar full.
No card to start
Publishes to WordPress, Ghost, Webflow
Cancel any time
Pipeline · demo run
3 jobs in queue
Add a topic, then run the line to watch each job move through the stages.
Publishing teams running on AutoBlogForge
Northbeam
Slate Hollow
Rivetline
Cobalt Row
Fernpath
Halden Media
4,200active workspaces
310kdrafts forged
18output languages
26publishing integrations
What is on the line
Everything between a keyword and a live post
Each stage is a place you can inspect, edit or automate. Nothing runs behind a curtain.
01 · INTAKE
Bulk topic intake
Paste a keyword list, upload a CSV, or connect a spreadsheet. Up to 500 topics per batch, each with its own brief, target keyword and word count.
02 · VOICE
Brand voice profiles
Give the line three sample posts and it holds your vocabulary, sentence rhythm and formatting rules across every draft. One profile per site or client.
03 · STRUCTURE
Outline control
Lock the heading structure before drafting. Approve outlines in bulk, or let the pipeline build them from the search intent it detects for each keyword.
04 · CHECKS
SEO checks on every draft
Title length, meta description, heading depth, keyword placement, readability and internal links, each scored before the draft leaves the queue.
05 · LINKS
Internal link planner
The planner reads your existing sitemap and suggests links between new drafts and pages you already rank for, so clusters connect themselves.
06 · RELEASE
Scheduled publishing
Send drafts to WordPress, Ghost or Webflow on a calendar, hold them for review, or push them to a webhook and handle release yourself.
How it works
Four stages, start to published
Set it up once. After that the only recurring work is deciding what to publish and reading what came out.
01
Load the queue
Add topics by hand, paste a keyword list, or import a CSV from your research tool.
02
Set the brief
Choose format, audience, tone, language and length. Save it as a preset for the next batch.
03
Forge and check
Drafts are written, checked against the target keyword, and flagged if anything fails.
04
Review and publish
Approve in the queue, or let approved formats publish straight to your site on schedule.
Formats
Not just blog posts
The same pipeline handles the shorter formats that surround a publishing calendar, so you are not switching tools to write a product blurb or a newsletter intro.
01 Long-form blog posts
02 Listicles and roundups
03 How-to guides
04 Product reviews
05 Product descriptions
06 Comparison pages
07 Newsletter issues
08 Social captions
09 Category descriptions
10 SEO title and meta packs
11 FAQ sections
12 Content refreshes
18in queue
42published
61kwords this month
The queue
One screen that answers “what is shipping this week?”
Every draft carries its brief, its target keyword, its SEO score and its scheduled date. Filter by site, status or writer, and move anything back a stage if it needs another pass.
- Status at a glance: queued, drafted, in review, scheduled, published
- Bulk actions on selected rows, including reschedule and re-run
- Exports as Markdown, HTML or plain text whenever you need them
Who runs it
Built around four familiar jobs
Agencies
Separate workspaces, brand voices and reports per client, with a record of what shipped and when.
In-house teams
Clear the first-draft backlog so your writers spend their hours on the pages that actually need judgement.
Ecommerce
Generate category copy, product descriptions and buying guides from the catalogue you already maintain.
The SEO pass
What every draft is checked against
The checks run automatically. Anything that fails is listed on the draft with the fix, so a review takes minutes instead of an afternoon.
Intent match
The outline is built for the intent behind the keyword — informational, commercial or transactional — rather than a fixed template.
On-page basics
Title under 60 characters, meta description under 158, one H1, logical H2 and H3 depth, and the keyword placed where it belongs.
Internal links
Suggested links from your existing pages to the new draft, and from the draft into the cluster it belongs to.
Readability
Sentence length, paragraph density and passive voice measured against the reading level you chose for the audience.
Duplication
New drafts are compared with everything already in your workspace so you do not publish two versions of the same page.
Schema
Article, FAQ and HowTo structured data generated where the format supports it, ready to publish with the post.
Customer stories
What teams say after a quarter
★★★★★
We were publishing four posts a month and losing ground. The pipeline took our keyword list and gave us a steady twenty, and the review gate meant our editor still saw everything before it went live.
Marta LindqvistHead of Content, Northbeam Digital
★★★★★
The part I did not expect was the audit trail. When a client asks why a page exists, I can show the brief, the keyword and the date it shipped.
Daniel OkaforFounder, Rivetline Agency
★★★★★
We run nine niche sites. Scheduling by site, with separate brand voices, is the only reason one person can manage it.
Priya RaghunathanPublisher, Slate Hollow Media
★★★★★
Setup took an afternoon. The SEO checks caught things our old checklist did not, particularly thin headings and missing internal links.
Tomás FerreiraSEO Lead, Cobalt Row
★★★★★
It did not replace our writers. It removed the first draft, which is the part nobody enjoyed anyway.
Hannah WeissContent Manager, Fernpath Software
Pricing
Plans that scale with output, not seats
Every plan includes the full pipeline. The difference is how many articles you forge and how many people are in the workspace.
Monthly
Annual
2 months free
Free
Test the line with a real pipeline.
$0/month
No card required
- 5 articles per month
- 1 pipeline, 1 seat
- Manual publishing and export
- Standard SEO checks
- Community support
- Scheduled publishing
- Brand voice profiles
Starter
For a single site with a steady calendar.
$29/month
Billed monthly
- 60 articles per month
- 3 pipelines, 1 seat
- Scheduled publishing to 1 site
- Full SEO checks and fixes
- Email support in 1 business day
- Client workspaces
Most chosen
Professional
For teams running several properties.
$79/month
Billed monthly
- 200 articles per month
- Unlimited pipelines, 3 seats
- Publishing to 5 sites
- Brand voice profiles
- Internal link planner
- Priority email support
Agency
For agencies reporting to clients monthly.
$199/month
Billed monthly
- 750 articles per month
- Unlimited pipelines, 10 seats
- Unlimited publishing targets
- Client workspaces and white-label reports
- API access and webhooks
- Named account contact
Comparison
Against the two ways teams do this today
An honest look at where a pipeline helps and where it does not. If your output is two posts a month, a freelancer is probably still the better answer.
| Capability | Freelance writers | Generic AI writer | AutoBlogForge |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost for 40 articles a month | $2,000–$6,000 | $20–$60 plus your time | $79 |
| Turnaround on a batch | 1–3 weeks | Hours of manual prompting | Same day, unattended |
| Consistent brand voice | Yes, with briefing | Varies per session | Yes, per profile |
| SEO checks built in | Separate tool | Rarely | On every draft |
| Publishes to your CMS | Manual | Copy and paste | Scheduled |
| Editorial judgement | Strongest here | None | Your review gate |
| Best suited to | Flagship pages | One-off drafts | Steady volume |
Questions
Before you start
On paid plans, no — generation is included in your monthly allowance. If you prefer to use your own OpenAI or Anthropic account, add the key in Settings and AutoBlogForge routes requests through it instead. Keys are stored encrypted and never exposed in the browser.
Only if you ask them to. Every pipeline has a review gate: leave it on and drafts wait in the queue for approval, or turn it off for topics you are comfortable automating. Most teams review the first month, then automate the routine formats.
WordPress and Ghost through their official APIs, Webflow through the CMS API, and anything else through a webhook that receives the draft as JSON or Markdown. You can also export as .txt, Markdown or HTML.
Each draft is checked against the target keyword before it leaves the line: title length, meta description, heading structure, internal link count, keyword placement and readability. Failing checks are listed on the draft so you can fix them in one pass.
Yes. Professional includes three seats and Agency includes ten, each with its own login and role. Client workspaces keep separate pipelines, brand voices and publishing targets.
The pipeline pauses rather than charging you unexpectedly. You can top up in blocks of 25 articles or move to the next plan, and unused top-ups roll over for 90 days.
Load your first batch this afternoon
Five articles on the free plan, no card, no call. If the output does not fit your site, you have lost twenty minutes.