SEO articles that publish themselves.

Not while it's supervised, and every workspace starts that way: each article waits for you. After five clean approvals in a row, on Pro or Scale, it moves to autopilot, where only drafts scoring 75 or more approve themselves — after a 12-hour window you can veto in. Reject one and it drops straight back to supervised. Until then, every draft shows what autopilot would have done with it, and Overview tracks how often it agreed with you, so you switch on evidence, not faith.

A few minutes, and there's nothing to fill in. Give it your website and Seovyn reads it: it drafts your brand voice, keeps the facts about your product, picks first keyword targets, suggests sources to watch and spots what your site runs on, so you know which platform to connect. Checking what it filled in is optional.

From YouTube channels, subreddits and competitor sites — it suggests real ones from your URL at setup, and you pick which to follow — plus keyword data and, once connected, your own Search Console. It transcribes the video or reads the thread before writing, so drafts are built on primary sources rather than a model's guesswork.

Every draft gets an SEO check, then a critic scores it for accuracy, depth and originality. If it falls short it's rewritten before it reaches your queue, and each draft shows its score so you can see why it passed.

As closely as you like. Every draft shows where its focus keyword appears and how often, how its length compares with the pages that rank, which terms those pages cover and which SEO checks it fails, all updating as you type. Ask Seovyn to rewrite one section (shorter, with an example, keyword worked in) and keep the rest, or edit the Markdown yourself.

WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Framer, Wix, Notion and Ghost (live, or as a draft for a final look), a pull request on your GitHub repo — on a Next.js site it can even add the pages that render the articles — or a signed webhook into any other stack. Refreshes and new internal links update the same post in place, and every publish pings search engines through IndexNow.

At setup it reads your site and drafts a brand profile — tone, audience, point of view and phrases you never use. You can edit that profile at any time, and every draft follows it.

No. When you add your site, Seovyn reads your sitemap, and again every week, and every page on it counts as covered, whoever wrote it. Searches your pages already answer aren't planned, and just before writing it checks Google's top ten: if one of your pages is already there, the article is skipped. New articles link to your existing pages instead.

Yes, on Pro and Scale. Once you have around twenty live articles, a weekly scan finds pages sitting just off page one, re-researches them, runs them back through the quality gate and republishes them to the same URL.

Connect Google Search Console and the Results page shows every article's clicks, average position and whether Google has shown it yet, checked again at 30, 60 and 90 days. Seovyn acts on the same numbers: it refreshes pages just off page one, and rewrites the search title of a page-one article that gets few clicks, then stops if rewrites don't help.

A way to hand Seovyn jobs that have no API, such as submitting a sitemap in Search Console or checking that a post renders. Pilot, Seovyn's Chrome extension, does them in your own browser, in the tab you pick, and asks before it submits, buys or deletes anything. It's in beta. Each plan includes a monthly Browser Agent allowance, and it pauses at the cap instead of charging more.

The Free plan costs nothing and needs no card: 4 articles a month and $1 of Browser Agent usage, with every article approved by you. Pro is $29 a month for 30 articles and Scale is $99 a month for 100; both add autopilot, refreshes of live articles, and a site Seovyn writes and hosts for you if you don't have one (in beta) on your own domain. You can cancel at any time, and the articles it published stay on your site, because they're yours.