Turn One Keyword Into aPublish-Ready SEO Article That Ranks on Google

Move from search strategy to publication with precision. Opus Rank handles research, structure, drafting, optimization, and CMS delivery while you retain complete control.

  • Review gate on before anything publishes
  • Failed generations refunded automatically
The Opus Rank article editor open on a draft titled “How to Build a Topical Map for a New Blog”, with the SEO panel beside it reporting nothing flagged across headings, metadata, length, keyword and links.

Built to be checked

What you can verify before you pay for anything

No borrowed logos and no borrowed numbers. These are properties of the system itself, and each one is visible the first time you use it.

Up frontEvery action is priced before it runs
Each action has one published credit price, and you confirm it before anything starts. The balance you see is the balance you can spend.
In fullA failed generation is refunded
Credits are held when work starts and settled exactly once — committed when a draft arrives, returned in full when it does not. A retry after a failure is never a second charge.
On by defaultNothing publishes without you
Autopilot's review gate is on by default. A run that has written and illustrated an article stops and waits, and turning that off is a deliberate act rather than a default you have to notice.
EncryptedEncrypted publishing credentials
Connection secrets are encrypted before they reach the database, decrypted only on the server at the moment of publishing, never returned to the browser, and deleted when you disconnect.

Publishes to

  • WordPress
  • Webflow
  • Ghost
  • Shopify

How it works

From a keyword to a published post, in four steps

Each step is a screen in the product, shown here as it really is. Start at whichever one you need: nothing runs until you choose it.

Turn one seed keyword into a topical map, with a pillar, clusters and a publishing order, and every estimate labelled as one.

A topical map for “SEO content strategy” with three clusters and ten planned articles, listed in publishing order with intent, priority, difficulty and a Generate or Open draft action for each.
  1. Priority and difficulty are labelled as AI estimates, not keyword-tool data.
  2. Topics are listed in the recommended publishing order, grouped by cluster.
  3. Each topic becomes a draft in one step, and the map shows which already have one.

A keyword and a project are enough. Choose a suggested title, confirm, and the full draft is written while you get on with something else.

The first step of the Generate an article form: choose the project, enter a target keyword and, optionally, a working title.
  1. Three steps: describe the article, choose a title, generate.
  2. The target keyword is the one field you have to fill in.
  3. Leave the title blank and you are offered title suggestions at no charge.

The draft opens in an editor with its outline, SEO checks, internal links and version history beside it. Each save becomes a version, and recent ones are there to return to.

The article editor with the Outline panel open, listing the draft’s sections, subheadings and FAQ questions beside the text.
  1. The outline stays docked beside the draft. Select a heading to jump to it.
  2. Formatting, links, tables and AI editing share one toolbar above the text.
  3. Every save becomes a numbered version in History. Nothing is overwritten.

Connect the CMS you already run, then send a draft, publish now or schedule it. Or let autopilot keep a cadence, with the review gate on.

A project’s Integrations tab showing a connected WordPress destination for the opusrank.com blog, what it supports, and how publishing credentials are stored.
  1. A connected destination names the site and what its integration supports.
  2. Test re-checks the connection whenever you like.
  3. Credentials are encrypted before they reach the database and are never sent back to the browser.

Inside the product

Built to be reviewed, not just generated

The parts of the workflow where your judgement actually changes the outcome.

Metadata written to length, not left to you

Meta titles under 60 characters, descriptions between 140 and 160, a clean slug and the target keyword — generated with the draft and editable with live counters in front of you.

Articles / How to choose a CRM for a small team / SEO

Meta title

49/60

How to Choose a CRM for a Small Team (2026 Guide)

Meta description

151/160

A practical checklist for picking a CRM when you have fewer than ten people: what to shortlist, what to ignore, and how to migrate without losing data.

URL slug

/how-to-choose-a-crm

Target keyword

choose a crm small team

  1. Live character counts against the length a result actually shows.
  2. The slug and the target keyword stay attached to the article.

Internal links you approve one at a time

Each suggestion comes with the anchor text, the article it points to and why. Applying one appends a new version, so you can always go back.

Articles / How to choose a CRM for a small team / Internal links
  • “sales pipeline stages”

    links to Designing a sales pipeline that fits your process

    DismissApply
  • “importing your contacts”

    links to A safe order of operations for a CRM migration

    DismissApply
  • “what to ask on a demo call”

    links to Nine questions to ask before you commit to a CRM

    DismissApply
  1. The anchor text, and the article each link would point at.
  2. Apply or dismiss one at a time; applying saves a new version.

Publish where you already work

Generate, review and publish through one connected workflow

Connect the CMS you already run and an approved draft goes straight to it — as a draft, published now, or scheduled. Autopilot keeps that running on a cadence you set, with the review gate on so nothing ships until you say so.

Autopilot

Pick a cadence per project. Each run drafts from your approved topics, illustrates it, and stops at the review gate before anything reaches your site.

Your CMS, connected

  • WordPress
  • Webflow
  • Ghost
  • Shopify

Connect the one you use. Credentials are encrypted at rest and never reach your browser.

Set the cadence, keep the review gate

A schedule names the project, the frequency and the destination, and caps how many articles a month it may produce. Every run shows the step it reached and what it is waiting on.

Autopilot / How to choose a CRM for a small team / Run
ActiveNeeds review

Company blog

Weekly at 09:00 UTC · 3 of 8 this month

WordPress · blog.example.com

Connected · Schedule it in the CMS

Steps

  1. Generate article

    Completed

  2. Generate featured image

    Completed

  3. Publish to CMS

    In progress

  4. Notify

    Not reached

The review gate is on, so this run waits for you before anything is published.

Every run, visible in one place

Drafts waiting on you, runs already published, and the work still in flight — with the article one click away from each.

Dashboard / Overview

Articles

12

3 in draft

Projects

2

Recent autopilot runs

  • Designing a sales pipeline that fits your processPublished
  • A safe order of operations for a CRM migrationNeeds review
  • Nine questions to ask before you commit to a CRMWorking

Built on control

AI drafts it. You decide what ships.

Automation that publishes on your behalf is a liability. Everything here is built so the last call is always yours.

  • Review first, by default

    Every generation lands as a draft in an editor. Autopilot is the only thing that can publish on a schedule, and it ships with a review gate switched on — each run waits for you until you decide otherwise.

  • Version history

    Generations, rewrites and your own edits each become a version. Compare them; nothing is overwritten.

  • Credit transparency

    Fixed published prices, cost shown before you confirm, and an append-only ledger recording every charge, refund and the model used.

  • Secrets stay on the server

    AI provider keys live in server-side environment variables only. They are never sent to your browser or included in any client bundle.

What a single generation produces

SEO title
URL slug
Meta title
Meta description
H1
H2 / H3 outline
Complete article body
Suggested FAQ section
Internal-link anchors

One action, everything above. The model is instructed never to invent statistics, studies, quotes or prices — what you get is a strong first draft that still needs your expertise on top.

What you get

Know what a month of credits covers before you sign up

A plan is a monthly credit allowance, and a full article costs the same fixed number of credits on every plan. So the arithmetic is yours to check. Here it is for each plan.

  • The cost of every action is shown before you confirm it.
  • A generation that fails is refunded in full, automatically.
  • Every charge and refund is on a ledger you can read in the app.

A month’s allowance, in full articles

Lite1,000 credits a month
Up to 10 full articles
Startup3,000 credits a month
Up to 30 full articles
Growth8,000 credits a month
Up to 80 full articles

“Up to” is literal: every action draws on the same credits, so a month that also builds topical maps or images writes fewer articles. The full price list is on the pricing page.

Available today

Everything you need to plan, draft and refine

Shipped and working now — not a roadmap. Everything below is a feature you can use today.

  • A finished draft, not a blank page

    Give it a keyword and get back a complete article: a researched heading structure, body copy written section by section, metadata sized to fit, an optional FAQ block and internal-link suggestions — all waiting for your edit.

  • Refresh what you have already published

    Point it at an article that has gone stale, choose an intent — sharpen the SEO, clarify, shorten, expand — and get it back rewritten, with the version you started from still sitting in the history.

  • You always know what it will cost

    Every action has a fixed price, shown before you confirm it. Credits are held when the work starts and settled once, so a failure costs you nothing and a retry cannot charge you twice.

  • An editor that keeps the structure

    Work on the draft in place with its outline beside you. The heading hierarchy stays intact, the metadata counters stay live, and every save cuts a version, with recent ones there to return to.

  • The right model for the job

    Features name a role — the writing model, the editing model — and the catalogue decides which provider model fills that role today. On Growth, the choice is yours to make.

  • Decide what to write before you pay to write it

    Map a subject into a pillar-and-cluster structure, brief the piece that matters most, then outline it. Three inexpensive steps that make the expensive one land.

  • Rewrite a paragraph, not the article

    Select a passage and ask for one targeted change — shorten it, expand it, fix the grammar, or write the instruction yourself. You see the result before you decide to keep it.

  • Internal links that point somewhere real

    Your draft is read against the rest of the project to suggest anchor text and destinations for it. You apply them one at a time, or you leave them.

  • A featured image without the stock-photo hunt

    Generate an image from the article's own context, in a style you choose, with alt text you can edit. It is hosted on a stable URL your site can point at.

  • Publish without copying and pasting

    Connect your site once, then send the approved article — body, metadata, tags and featured image — straight to it. The publish form only offers what your chosen destination can genuinely accept.

  • Let it run, and keep the veto

    Set a cadence for a project and Autopilot drafts, illustrates and stages articles from the topic queue you approved — stopping for your review unless you decide otherwise.

Pricing

Pay for what you generate

Every plan is a credit allowance and every action has a published, fixed price — so you can work out your cost per article before you sign up.

  • Lite

    1,000

    credits per month

    Regular priceCurrent price$19.90/month

  • Startup

    3,000

    credits per month

    Regular priceCurrent price$49.90/month

  • Growth

    8,000

    credits per month

    Regular priceCurrent price$119.90/month

Questions

Common questions

The short answers. The full list lives on the FAQ page.

Read all questions

Start generating today

Complete SEO articles from a keyword, priced per action so you always know what a draft costs. Every draft stays yours to review, edit and publish on your terms.

  • Review gate on before anything publishes
  • Failed generations refunded automatically