Enter the keyword, who the article is for and what it should achieve. You get a full brief: intent, outline, related keywords, points to cover and how to judge the result.
Type the keyword the article should rank for, describe the reader in a line, and pick the goal, whether that is ranking, leads or authority. Add anything the writer needs to know, such as where you rank today or which products to mention. Press Generate. The brief lists the search intent, the angle the top results take, the target length, the headings, the related keywords to work in and the elements the draft must contain. Send it to the writer as it is.
A brief is the difference between an article that happens to be about the keyword and one built to rank for it. Without one, writers guess at length, skip the questions searchers ask, and miss the terms Google expects on the page. A brief settles those before the first draft, so the review is about quality instead of rework, and every writer on the team produces the same shape of article.
The target keyword and intent, the reader, the goal, the word count, the outline with headings, the related keywords, the questions to answer, the internal links to add and the call to action. This tool covers all of those.
One page. A brief the writer has to study is a brief that gets skimmed. The outline does most of the work.
Yes. Paste it as the instruction. AI writers follow structure well and drift without it, so a brief improves their output more than it improves a human's.