Step 3 of the loop
From draft to live page in one click
The page you proofread is the page that goes up, byte for byte. Connect WordPress once, then publish from the editor. This is included on every paid plan, including the entry one, and that is a deliberate decision rather than an oversight.
Why this isn't an upgrade
This is where the work dies. People find the question, read the draft, agree with it, and then never publish, because publishing means another tab, a paste, a formatting fix, and remembering the schema, on a Tuesday night after the real work. A page that never goes live is worth exactly what no page is worth.
We watched it happen in our own numbers, which is why the last step is one button and why it is not behind a wall. Gating the step the work dies at would cost more in people quitting than it could ever earn in upgrades.
What the higher tier buys is not this button. It is not having to decide, remember, or write in the first place.
A page that never goes live is worth exactly what no page is worth.
How it works
- 1Connect WordPress once. It uses WordPress's own approval screen, so there is no app to register and nobody technical to call.
- 2Edit the draft, fill the blanks, and publish.
- 3Your board flips to published, and the citation check starts watching that page.
What you get
- Your exact HTML posted, so what goes live is what you read
- Save as a WordPress draft first if someone else does the final read
- Schema handled, and if your WordPress account isn't allowed to post scripts we hand you the block to paste into your SEO plugin instead of dropping it quietly
- Plain language when a connection fails, because a security plugin blocking the interface and a site that isn't WordPress need two different fixes
Questions, answered
WordPress only?
Today, yes. It is what most of the sites we work with run on. If you publish somewhere else you can still copy the finished page out of the editor.
What if a security plugin blocks it?
Some of them block the interface this uses. We detect that when you connect and tell you which problem you have, rather than failing quietly.
Does a WordPress draft count as published?
No. Only a live page moves your board. The board is never allowed to tell you something is done when it isn't.
Everything else it does
And what it scores you on
Before any of this runs, a scan reads your site the way an engine does and scores it on six signals.
One question. One page. One win.
Find the question you're losing, publish the page that answers it, and get told the week an engine starts naming you.
3-day free trial · then $99/mo, cancel anytime