SEO에 최적화된 기사 생성
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The AI Content Writer generates full articles, briefs and section rewrites, then grades every draft against a Search Readiness Score built from 20 named rules covering on-page match, topical coverage, answer-engine readiness, search intent, off-page fit and technical fit. You get the article and the reason it will or won't rank, in one workspace — and every AI-authored change is previewed with its exact score impact before it touches your document.

A single 0–100 score assembled from 20 individually weighted rules whose weights add up to exactly 100. Nothing is a black box: every point on that score belongs to a named rule, and each rule shows the value it found, the value it wanted, the points it is worth, and the specific instruction for earning them. The score is grouped into six categories — On-page match, Topical coverage, Answer-engine readiness, Search intent match, Off-page fit and Technical fit — so you can see which part of the page is weak, not just that the number is low.

Every AI action runs as a simulation first. You ask for a fix, and before anything is written you are shown the proposed content, the score you have now, the score the change would produce, which individual rules move and by how much, an estimated click-through change, and a confidence tier with the reasons behind it. Then you accept it, edit it first, or reject it. Nothing is committed to your document that you have not already seen — there is no button in this tool that changes your content sight-unseen.

They were replaced by something more useful. Instead of three separate engine scores, answer-engine optimization is now a scored category inside the one Search Readiness Score, made of five explicit rules: a direct answer within the first 200 words, an FAQ block, supporting statistics, schema markup, and definition sentences. Those are the structural properties that actually decide whether an answer engine can quote you, and each one names the fix rather than handing you a per-engine number with no instruction attached.

Yes. Give it a target keyword and it pulls a research brief — target word count, outline, question set, related terms and cited sources from the current top-ranking pages — then writes the full article to that brief. You can also generate section by section, regenerate a single heading, or rewrite existing paragraphs against the target keyword without rerunning the whole piece.

You are told, plainly. If the provider errors or is unavailable, the request fails with the real reason and nothing is created — no proposal, no score change, no version of your document. This matters more than it sounds: an earlier build failed 'safely' by handing back your unchanged text, which scored identically and therefore appeared as a weak-but-successful suggestion. An outage that reads as a weak suggestion is a lie with a clean audit trail, so it now reads as an outage and the button stays ready to retry.

A general-purpose AI writer hands you a draft and leaves the SEO work to you. This grades that draft against named, weighted rules for both classical search and answer engines, tells you which rule is costing you which points, offers to fix each one, and shows you the exact score change before you accept. You leave with content you can defend, not a blob you still have to hand-optimize and hope about.

Per-plan monthly caps are set in Plan Limits. Free accounts get a trial allowance and paid plans scale with tier; the current numbers sit on the Pricing page. Two details worth knowing: fixes that are mechanical string work, such as rewriting a title or slug, are not metered at all because no model is called, and a failed generation never consumes your allowance.

Yes — output lands in the authenticated workspace where every paragraph, heading and image is editable, and the Search Readiness Score re-computes as you type rather than on save. You can also take an AI proposal into edit mode, change it, and apply your version instead of the model's. Regenerate a section, rewrite a paragraph against a new keyword, or export the whole article. No lock-in.