AI Blog Automation for Bloggers & Agencies 🪄 Built by @TheRyanRobinson & @Sup

United States
Joined February 2023
Your most interested reader is the one who reaches your last paragraph. A generic sign-off sends them nowhere. Reread the end of your 3 most-read posts. Point each at one next thing: a related post, a free template or your email list. One next step beats a pile of options.
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Motivation grows when your work feels useful to someone specific. Readers' questions also tell you what to write next. This week: reply personally to 3 reader emails or comments. Ask a follow-up question in each. Add repeat questions to your idea list.
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Log in and see what needs you before you touch anything. Our dashboard is now Home. One page shows edits to review, posts to approve, failed publishes, your next posts and your last 30 days. Next login: clear Needs you first, then check Coming up.
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Empty days stand out when every other day has a picture. Content Planner has a new design: your calendar shows each post's featured image and title. Open it, find a gap in the next two weeks, and fill one. Prefer another layout? See Planner settings.
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Renaming old URLs to add keywords probably won't move your rankings. Google's Gary Illyes said in a recent video that keywords in a URL are an "incredibly small signal." New posts: short slug, hyphens between words. Old posts that rank: leave the URL alone and improve the page.
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Your author page is probably a name, a default avatar and a feed of posts. Make it proof a real person writes here. Today: rewrite the bio with what you cover plus one real proof. Put your 3–5 best posts above the feed. Make sure every byline links to it.
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The stock photos in your RightBlogger drafts should fit the post better. The article writer now searches Unsplash as well as Pexels and picks from both. Next post you generate, scan the photos. If one feels generic, search the editor's image picker and swap it.
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Waiting on ad money is the slow way to get paid from a new blog. Most early blogs earn little or nothing. That's normal. For many bloggers, the first real money comes from services, not ads. This week: add one "work with me" offer and link it from your most-read posts.
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Turning on blog automation? Start in draft mode at one post a week. Posts arrive as drafts you review before they go public. One a week is a good start for most solo bloggers. Speed up once your review flow feels easy. You can change the rhythm or pause any time.
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Then a short weekly check-in: Skim the next 1–2 weeks of planned posts Add your examples to upcoming drafts Confirm the last few posts published correctly Confirm new posts were shared to social You also get an email when an automation pushes a post to your site.
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The most expensive word in blogging is "later." "I'll add internal links later." "I'll proofread it later." "The intro is fine for now." Which one's yours? Later is where posts go stale. If the fix is small, now is cheaper.
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Myth: sitemap priority and changefreq tell Google what matters. Reality: Google's Gary Illyes, 2023: "Google still doesn't use the changefreq or priority elements at all." What it does use: lastmod, when it matches the last significant change.
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Our take: these myths stick because they're easy to tick off. A word count, a file, a tag. The fix is the page itself. Which SEO myth do you still hear? Reply with it.
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Three SEO myths Google has already answered. Myth: Google has a preferred word count. Reality: Google's helpful-content page asks: "Are you writing to a particular word count because you've heard or read that Google has a preferred word count? (No, we don't.)"
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Myth: you need an llms.txt file to show up in Google's AI features. Reality: Google says you don't need LLMS.txt or other special AI files to appear in Search, including its generative AI features. Google Search ignores them, so they "neither harm nor help."
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Before you write your next post, what do you open first? We open Search Console and compare date ranges to spot posts losing clicks. A post that already ranks and is slipping is often a faster win than a blank page.
0%Search Console
0%Keyword tool
0%A blank doc
100%Vibes and coffee
1 votes • Final results
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Your blog lives in a GitHub repo? RightBlogger can publish there now. Each post opens as a PR in your site's own Markdown or JSON. Nothing goes live until you merge. This week: connect it under Settings > Integrations > Git. rightblogger.com/git
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RightBlogger's AI now keeps up with your newer posts. Site Scan re-checks your site weekly instead of monthly, picking up new and updated posts. That context feeds AI writing, Content Planner and Site Agent. Check that Auto-refresh weekly is on in your Site scan settings.
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