Enter the topic, the keyword and the kind of post. You get a complete outline with H2 and H3 headings, the points to cover under each, and a word count per section.
Paste the working title or topic, add the keyword the post should rank for, and pick the post type and the length you have in mind. Add the audience if it is specific. Press Generate and you get an SEO title, a meta description, an introduction angle, and a section-by-section outline with the points each heading should cover. Copy it into your editor and write section by section.
Most posts that fail to rank were not badly written, they were badly structured: they skip a subtopic the top results cover, or bury the answer under a long introduction. An outline built around the keyword and the questions people ask about it makes the post complete before you write a word, and headings that match those questions are what Google pulls into featured snippets.
One H2 per main idea, usually five to eight for a 1,500 word post, with H3s only where a section has real sub-steps. Fewer, fuller sections beat many thin ones.
In the H1 and in one or two H2s where it reads naturally. Repeating it in every heading looks forced and does not help.
Yes. The structure adapts to the post type you pick, so a comparison gets criteria and a verdict, a how-to gets ordered steps, and a guide gets a definitions section first.