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SuperMarketer

AI content marketing that runs your blog program every month

SuperMarketer plans the topics, writes the briefs and outlines, drafts articles up to 2,000 words, links them into the rest of your site and refreshes the posts that slip, so your blog keeps publishing without a writer on payroll.

Hands of a man taping printed article drafts onto a wall calendar grid with washi tape in a small startup office

Why most company blogs stall after the third post

A blog only pays off when it publishes steadily for months, and that is exactly where small teams break down. The first few articles get written with enthusiasm, then client work wins, the calendar slides and the last post is dated half a year ago.

The work behind a single good article is bigger than it looks. Someone has to pick a topic people actually look for, check what already ranks, write a brief, outline the argument, draft, edit, add links to older posts, write the title and meta description and publish. Then, months later, the same person has to come back and update the post when it starts to lose clicks.

  • Topics get chosen by gut feeling instead of by what buyers type into search
  • Drafts sit in documents for weeks waiting for a final pass
  • New posts never link to old ones, so older pages stop getting traffic
  • Nobody owns the refresh of articles that were good a year ago

A blog program, not a pile of drafts

SuperMarketer reads your website, learns what you sell and who buys it from the six onboarding questions, and keeps that knowledge in a living brand brief. Every article it writes starts from that brief, so the angle, vocabulary and offers match your business.

Topic plan inside your 30-day calendar

Blog topics sit inside the monthly marketing plan next to social, email and ads. Each topic has a date, a target phrase, the reader it is for and the offer it supports. You see the whole month before a single word is drafted, and you can swap any topic with one click.

SEO brief and outline for every article

Before drafting, SuperMarketer writes a short brief: the target phrase, the search intent, the questions the article must answer, the pages already ranking and what they miss. The outline follows the brief, with headings you can reorder or rename in the approval queue.

Drafts up to 2,000 words in your brand voice

The draft follows the approved outline and stays inside the words you allow and away from the words you banned during onboarding. It includes a title, meta description, suggested image and a call to action that points to the offer chosen for that week.

Internal links that keep older pages alive

Each new article links to the most relevant existing pages on your site, and SuperMarketer also proposes links from older posts to the new one. Those proposals arrive as separate cards, so you approve the edit to an old page on its own.

Refresh of posts that lose clicks

When Google Search Console is connected (read only), SuperMarketer spots articles whose clicks drop and proposes a refresh: an updated section, a new FAQ block, a better title. The refresh is a card in the same queue as new work.

Approval queue and autonomy dial for your blog

Every brief, outline, draft and refresh lands in one approval queue as a card with Approve, Edit, Reject and Regenerate. The autonomy dial for the blog channel sets how much you check. Review everything means nothing publishes without your click. Auto-publish after 24 h means an approved outline turns into a post that goes live a day after the draft appears, unless you stop it. Full autopilot publishes straight to WordPress or Webflow and reports afterwards.

How the blog program runs

  1. 01

    Connect WordPress or Webflow and, if you like, Google Search Console and GA4

  2. 02

    Answer six questions about your customer, goals, competitors, offers, banned words and approval rules

  3. 03

    Review the month of blog topics in your 30-day plan

  4. 04

    Approve briefs and outlines, then the drafts as they arrive

  5. 05

    Read the weekly report on traffic and clicks and accept the next proposals

AI content marketing compared with the usual options

A freelance writer often costs about 1,500 to 4,000 USD per month on the typical market, and a writing tool you prompt yourself leaves the planning, linking and publishing with you.

TaskWriting tool you promptFreelance writerSuperMarketer
Picks topics from search intentYou do itSometimesEvery month in the plan
Writes the SEO brief and outlineYou do itOften extraYes, as a card
Adds internal links both waysYou do itRarelyYes, proposed per page
Publishes to your CMSYou do itYou do itYes, per autonomy dial
Refreshes posts that lose clicksNoExtra feeYes, from Search Console

Which plan fits your content program

  • Starter at $49 per month or $24 per month billed yearly ($288 per year) covers 4 blog articles a month, 40 social posts, 2 email campaigns and a monthly report for one brand
  • Growth at $149 per month or $74 per month billed yearly ($888 per year) covers 12 articles a month, 150 social posts, 8 email campaigns and a weekly report
  • Scale at $499 per month or $249 per month billed yearly ($2,988 per year) covers 40 articles a month across up to 5 brands
  • Enterprise at $1,490 per month or $745 per month billed yearly ($8,940 per year) covers 120 articles a month across up to 15 brands with approval roles

All plans are subscriptions that renew until cancelled. Deleting an article does not return it to your monthly allowance. Compare every limit on AI marketing pricing.

Content marketing questions

Does SuperMarketer write the whole article or only an outline?

It writes both. The brief and outline come first so you can steer the angle, then a full draft up to 2,000 words with title, meta description, internal links and a suggested image.

Can I keep my own topics in the plan?

Yes. You can add, replace or move any topic in the 30-day calendar, and SuperMarketer writes the brief for your topic the same way it does for its own.

How does it know which old posts to refresh?

With Google Search Console connected in read-only mode, it compares clicks and positions over time and proposes a refresh for articles that are losing ground. Without the connection it still proposes refreshes for posts that are old or thin.

Will it publish without my approval?

Only if you set the blog channel to Auto-publish after 24 h or Full autopilot. On Review everything, nothing goes live until you click Approve.

Which CMS does it publish to?

WordPress and Webflow. For any other site you copy the approved article from the card, with headings and links intact.

Start a blog that publishes every week

Enter your website, see the first week of your 30-day plan and the first post, then unlock the full month with an account. Read how the AI SEO agent handles on-page fixes, plan dates in the AI content calendar and compare plans on pricing.