Get found on Google by people who buy.

About half an hour a week. At the start of your week the Consultant outlines that week's articles and asks two or three questions on each, the ones it needs you for: why customers buy, what you'd say that a competitor wouldn't.

Answer them in one sitting. Each article is written as soon as its answers are in, so by the time you finish the last questions the first articles are ready to read. Approve each one for a publishing day and the week is done.

Skip the questions and nothing is written that week. It doesn't write articles with nothing of yours in them.

Drop in your domain and the Consultant drafts your strategy. The 7 days start the day you approve it, not the day you sign up. That same day you get your topic map and your cluster plan, the next weeks of articles already laid out.

From there the week runs exactly like a paying one. The Consultant outlines your first two articles and asks the questions it needs you for; once those are in, it writes them, and an approved article lands on your calendar on its day. Blueprints surface and arrive the moment the Consultant finds them, same as on a paying site, and you can chat with it anytime about your site, your search data or anything it recommended.

After day 7 nothing new arrives and the chat closes. Everything already in your workspace stays yours to read. You won't be asked for a card, so there is nothing to cancel.

No. A blog in the old sense is a diary: company news, opinions, posts nobody searches for. These articles are pages built around searches your buyers already make, each one answering a question that comes before a purchase and linking on to the page that sells.

More of those pages means your site shows up for more searches, and covering a subject well is how Google learns your site is a good answer for it. Fixing the pages you already have helps too, and Blueprints do that, but a site only has so many pages. New articles are the part that keeps growing.

Each plan is a number of articles a week, with nothing else to track. $69 a month gets you 2 articles every week, 8 or more a month, written with you, and $99 a month gets you 4 every week, 16 or more a month. Extra sites are $19 a month each, and the week's articles are shared across every site on your account.

Chatting with the Consultant, adding topics and the work on your existing pages, Blueprints included, never count. Only finished, written articles come out of the week's total.

Only the articles you approve, on the days you approve them for. Connect WordPress or a GitHub repository and each approved article goes live on its publishing day with nothing more to do. Without a connection, the finished text arrives by email on its day for you to publish.

Beyond its own articles it changes nothing on your site: every other fix arrives as a Blueprint for you or your developer to carry out. Connecting Search Console is optional, and its access is read-only.

One specific change for a page you already have, with the reasoning, the data it rests on and the exact steps to make it. The Consultant checks each one against live search data before you see it.

You work through it alongside the Consultant, or you hand the whole Blueprint to your developer or your coding agent and let them run it.

ChatGPT doesn't know your site, can't see your search data and keeps no strategy, so you'd still be the expert deciding what to ask.

Rank-Hub works without being asked. It keeps a plan of what your site should publish next and why, outlines each week's articles, asks you only for what it can't know, writes them, and keeps checking your live search data for the fixes worth making.

Fixing a page that already ranks, like a title nobody clicks or a page Google can't index, can show results in days.

New articles take longer: expect movement over several weeks to months. The plan puts the topics closest to what you sell first, and quick fixes arrive as Blueprints the moment they're found.

No. Google penalizes unhelpful, spammy content, whoever wrote it. Rank-Hub doesn't write an article until you've answered its questions, so every piece carries something only your business knows.

The fixes it finds make your existing pages more useful to people searching, which is what Google's guidelines ask for.

It keeps notes about your business that rarely change: who you sell to, how you sound, who you compete with. The Consultant reads them before it works, so you explain your business once.

Each note is also a standing rule. Write that comparison pages are off the table and it stops proposing them.

Everything it knows sits on one page, and you correct it by telling the Consultant. Skip a Blueprint and give a reason, and the reason is kept as a rule so similar ones don't come back.

Yes, that is what it was built for. The Consultant writes the articles with you and hands you every other change written out with the reason it matters, so you never have to learn SEO to act on it.

The Consultant knows your pages, your goals, and the searches your site already turns up for. It writes the steps in plain English, and only asks for changes you can make yourself: a Shopify owner never gets told to edit a config file. If you can edit a page on your website, you can carry out the Blueprints yourself. Most owners give up on SEO tools because they were built for specialists with time to read them. This one asks for half an hour a week.