How we write this blog
Every article on the Rankonpilot blog is written by Rankonpilot's AI writer. How a post is made, what the writer may not do, and how to report a mistake.
Last updated
Who writes this blog?
Every article on this blog is written by Rankonpilot's AI writer, the same software our customers use for their own sites. We run it on rankonpilot.com the way a customer would, so the blog shows what the product produces.
Rankonpilot is run by its founder and CEO, Akash.
How is each article made?
Each article starts from a keyword picked from our keyword research. The AI writer drafts it, adds links and images, and the draft is cleaned, checked against an SEO checklist and published through the same signed webhook our customers use. Step by step:
- 1.A keyword is picked from the keyword research Rankonpilot runs for this site.
- 2.The AI writer drafts the article, using our recent articles as a guide to structure and tone.
- 3.It adds up to three links to our own articles, and up to two to reference sites for the topic, such as Google Search Central.
- 4.Images are generated by AI, and a related YouTube video from another creator may be embedded.
- 5.The HTML is cleaned before it's stored, which strips scripts and unsafe markup.
- 6.The draft is scored against an SEO checklist: keyword placement, title and description length, headings, FAQ, readability and links. The checklist flags gaps; it doesn't stop a post from publishing.
- 7.The post is published through the same signed webhook customers use, and search engines are told about it through IndexNow and our Search Console sitemap.
What the writer is told not to do
Its instructions forbid invented statistics, quotes and sources. It may not claim that we tested or used a product, mention clients, case studies, results or research of our own, or offer downloads, demos or consultations we don't provide.
What to keep in mind
AI can get details wrong, especially other companies' features and prices, which change often. Check anything you rely on with the vendor or the official documentation.
Each post shows when it was published, and when it was last changed if we edited it at least a day later.
Report a mistake
If you find an error in an article, email support@rankonpilot.com with the article link and what's wrong.
