Write the page — the page the engines would cite, from the answers you lost
Sixty-eight percent of the citations in our scans point at comparison and roundup articles. When you lose a buyer question, the fix is usually a page you have not written. Write the page reads your site in advance, builds a ledger of what the engines wanted, what the winning pages said and what your own pages state, then writes the page that answers the question with your product placed where it honestly fits. Every sentence points at its source. Where your site is silent, the sentence carries a marked gap for you to fill in one line, and the page is rewritten for free.
How it works
Your site is read before you ask
Up to forty pages of your own site are stored when a project is created and refreshed weekly, and a style profile is learned from them: vocabulary, naming, claims, what you never say. Drafts are written in that voice, not in a generic one.
A ledger, then a page
For the question you pick, a strong model reads the verbatim answers, the pages that won, and your own pages, and lists the criteria the engines used, the winning claims, your checkable facts with the page they live on, and the gaps. The writer may use nothing outside that list.
A critic reads it, then you do
The draft is checked against the ledger, your style and twelve citable rules: a plain answer in the first two hundred characters, a named comparison table with at most five columns, headings phrased as buyer questions, a price or a marked price gap, an FAQ, no filler. Up to three passes, then the checks print green or not.
In depth
Every sentence has a receipt
Click any sentence in the finished page and the panel shows what it rests on: the fact on your pricing page, the claim on the winning rival page, the answer the engine gave. Nothing outside that list is in the page. A sentence that cannot be traced is a placeholder, not a guess.
It runs in the background
A page takes about five minutes. Start it and keep working: a notice appears when it is ready, it lands in your notifications, and it is kept under Pages. Writing again makes the next version of the same page; every earlier version stays, viewable and restorable.
Markdown or HTML with schema
Copy the page as Markdown for your CMS or as HTML with the FAQ schema included. Mark it published, and the next scan reports whether the engines started citing it.
What we won't write: a fact your site does not state. Where the ledger has no source for a claim, the page ships with [FILL IN] where the fact goes, named in the panel with why it is needed. We also ran this on ourselves and it caught two stale sentences on our own pricing page, which we fixed.
Common questions
How is this different from an AI blog writer?+
A blog writer starts from a keyword and its training data. Write the page starts from the answers four engines gave to a real buyer question, the pages they cited, and your own site, and it may use nothing else. The result is a page built to be cited for that question, in your voice, with every sentence traced.
What kinds of page can it write?+
An answer page, a comparison against the rival the engines recommended, a roundup of the options with you among them, or a buyer's guide. You pick the kind after picking the question.
How many pages can I write?+
Starter includes 30 a month, Growth 60, Scale 200. Filling a gap and rewriting is free; writing a question again counts as one.
Will the engines cite it?+
That is what the next scan measures. A page written this way states the checkable facts the winning pages state, in a shape the engines quote; it does not guarantee a citation, and we print the result rather than promise it.
See it on your own domain — first dossier in about a minute.