From a good question to a considered draft.
Content cadence.Keep your story moving.
Turn your content priorities and Google Search Console opportunities into researched article drafts. Greg prepares the article, title, metadata, and proposed publishing action for review. On WordPress, approve creation of a CMS draft; publication is a separate action.
Connection requirementsWho this is for
Make room for the work only your team can do.
Marketing leads and editors who want a repeatable content planning and drafting process, with time to check expertise, accuracy, and brand voice before publishing.
An example of the process, not a customer result.
Illustrative workflow
Your team wants an article answering a question prospects ask before booking a service.
Illustrative scene · Example workflow
Guide the content plan
Add the topic priority and audience context, set the cadence, and connect Search Console to bring existing search opportunities into planning.
Shape the topicReview the researched article
Check the draft, proposed metadata, topic rationale, and sources. Add your own examples and correct any claims before approving the publishing action.
Research and refineApprove the WordPress draft
Approve draft creation, review the resulting article in WordPress, and publish when your editorial checks are complete.
Review the draft
What you get
Article topics informed by your priorities, content strategy, and connected Search Console opportunities.
A researched and edited article with a proposed title, URL slug, meta description, and explanation of the topic choice.
A WordPress draft after you approve the draft-creation action, ready for your final editorial review.
Connections and setup
- Configure the content writer and article cadence for your site. Add topic priorities and brand guidance to shape the plan.
- Connect Google Search Console to use search opportunities alongside your chosen topics and content strategy.
- For the WordPress draft workflow described here, connect WordPress and the SimsClaw plugin. Publishing behavior depends on the connected platform.
The handoff that matters.
The work moves.
You make the call.
What runs automatically
- The configured cadence can prepare eligible article slots and run research, drafting, and editing.
- New drafting is limited when the review backlog reaches its ceiling. A cadence sets the plan; it does not guarantee a fixed delivery count.
What you review and approve
- Review the article, factual claims, sources, brand voice, and proposed publishing action.
- Approve creation of the WordPress draft. Review it in the CMS and publish when ready as a separate action.
Meet the agents
Greg leads this part of the story.
A connected team supports the work.
Make editorial judgment part of the cadence
A draft is useful when an editor can understand its purpose and improve it. The article arrives with its topic rationale and proposed metadata, so you can review the search intent alongside the writing. Your subject-matter knowledge supplies the details a generic article cannot.
Limits to plan for
- Your team supplies business-specific facts, original expertise, and any claims that require specialist review.
- Draft production depends on available topics, connected services, and the review backlog.
- The WordPress draft workflow described here does not describe every publishing integration. An article does not guarantee rankings, traffic, or leads.
Common questions
Can I guide the topics myself?
Yes. Your chosen topics and content strategy can guide planning alongside connected Search Console opportunities. Add brand and audience context so the research and draft have a useful starting point.
Does approving the WordPress draft make it live?
No. Approving the WordPress draft-creation action creates a CMS draft. Publishing it is a separate action after your review.
Does the cadence guarantee a set number of published articles?
No. It plans the drafting work. Topic availability, service availability, the review backlog, and your editorial decisions affect how many articles are completed and published.
Explore the workflow
and connections
WordPress connection
The connection behind the CMS draft workflow.
Approvals, not autopilot
How human review fits into the SimsClaw workflow.
Thirty days in production
Our August 2026 internal field report from rainz.ai, including run logs and failures. An account of that period, not a forecast for your site.
Your next chapter.
Give your next idea somewhere to go.
Review the plans and connection requirements, then request access for your site.