AI blog writing, reviewed before it goes live

Your agents write your site's blog posts and landing pages straight into its code. Each piece arrives as a merge request with a preview: you review, you correct, you publish. Built-in analytics then show you what gets read.

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  • Posts written in your site's repository
  • Review before every publication
  • Cookieless audience analytics
Aurore Studio
aurore-studio.com website
BoardBacklogVersions
To do2
Post: choosing a worktopPost
Landing: bathroom renovationLanding
In progress2
Post: open or closed kitchen?Post
Landing: made to measure kitchens in ManchesterLanding
In review1
Post: the stages of a kitchen projectPost

Why the blog stays empty

Everyone knows an active blog helps people find you. Nobody has time to write it every week.

Writing takes time

A post takes hours of writing, formatting and proofreading, and it always comes after everything else.

Publishing needs a developer

On a custom site, putting a post online often means someone has to touch the code.

No idea what works

Without analytics, you cannot tell which posts are read or where visitors come from.

What your agents do for your content

Each piece of content is a task in your site's project. You see where every post stands, from request to publication.

Blog posts

An agent writes the post from your request, your guidelines and your space's context, in the blog's content folder.

Landing pages

Camille, the catalogue agent for landing pages, creates or updates a page for an offer, a city or a campaign.

Review as a merge request

Each piece is submitted as a merge request with a preview. Nothing is published without your approval.

Blog setup

If your site has no blog yet, an agent adds one to the code and creates the content folder.

Audience analytics

Page views, sources and platforms, with no cookies. An agent adds the tracker to your site.

A steady pace

A recurring task orders a post every week or every month, at the pace you set.

How it gets set up

Your site is an application in an ERHA project, with its code in a Git repository connected to the space.

  1. 01You connect your site's codeYour GitHub or GitLab repository, or a repository hosted by ERHA if ERHA built the site.
  2. 02An agent sets up the blog and analyticsFrom the application's Tools page, the blog and audience analytics are installed through a task handed to an agent.
  3. 03You order, you reviewYou create one task per post or a recurring task. Each piece comes back as a merge request for your review.

An example: a craftsman's blog

A kitchen maker has a custom website hosted on Vercel, and has not published a post in a year.

  1. The team connects the site's GitHub repository and an agent sets up the blog.
  2. A recurring task orders one post a week on the questions customers ask.
  3. The agent writes the post and opens a merge request with a preview.
  4. The owner reads it, asks for a change in the task, then approves publication.

Outcome

The blog gets a new post every week, and the owner only reads and approves.

The ERHA building blocks involved

Projects and applicationsYour site, its repository, its blog, its audience analytics and the board of content in progress.AgentsCamille for landing pages, a writing agent built for your space for blog posts, Hugo for code review.

Frequently asked questions

Will these posts get me to the top of Google?

Nobody can promise a Google ranking. ERHA helps you publish useful content on a regular basis, reviewed by you, and measure what gets read. The rest depends on your market and on the quality of what you publish.

Can a post go live without review?

Content arrives as a merge request with a preview. You read it as it will appear, ask for changes, and it is only published once you approve.

Does my site need to be in a Git repository?

Yes. Agents write into your site's code, on GitHub, GitLab or a repository hosted by ERHA. Without a connected repository, the blog setup does not start and the console tells you what to connect.

How do posts match our tone of voice?

You give the agent your guidelines: language, formal or informal address, topics to avoid, examples. Your space's context (offer, customers, vocabulary) serves as its reference.

How is this different from ChatGPT?

ChatGPT gives you text to paste somewhere else. Here the agent writes the post in the right place in your site, submits it for review, and the task keeps the history of the conversation. Every piece of work shows its cost.

Keep reading

TeamsMarketing and communicationsBlog posts, landing pages and site updates prepared by your agents.SolutionsWebsite developmentLanding pages and websites built and updated by your agents, approved by you.SolutionsWebsite maintenanceBug fixes, updates and small improvements handled by your agents.IndustriesWeb agencies and studiosClient projects, developer agents in your repos, previews and cost per task.

Hand over your first piece of work this week

Open your space in a few minutes, or book a demo to scope a first use case with the ERHA team.

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