Your buyers search Google. We write what they find.

It depends on how well Google already knows your site. On Mado, the typical article got its first Google impression 3 days after publishing. On a younger site, Google may take longer to index new articles, and nobody can make it go faster. We make sure it can find them: every article goes into your sitemap with an accurate last-modified date, and your dashboard shows each article's index status straight from Search Console.

Google's spam policies target content produced at scale to game rankings, however it was made. We research every article, cite its sources, fact-check it, and edit it. When Search Console shows an article losing clicks, we rewrite it.

Read one. The Examples page links to live articles on 3 blogs. Look for the citations under the claims, the FAQ at the end, and the links between articles. Then compare them with whatever you're paying for now.

We check every topic for search demand and against what's already planned or published, and drop duplicates before writing. When an article touches a question another one answers, it links there instead of repeating it. If 2 articles still end up competing, Site Guard, our check for articles losing clicks, flags them for a rewrite.

We read your site first and build a brand and design profile from it: what you sell, how you talk about it, and how your pages look. We write against that profile, and your own templates render the result. If you want a say before anything goes live, choose Review first and approve each draft.

You do. Articles reach your domain through your own integration. If you cancel, every published article stays on your blog. The dashboard turns read-only, new articles and rewrites stop, and you aren't charged again.

Yes. Each site publishes in one of two modes: Publish automatically, or Review first, which keeps every new article as a draft until you approve it. Either way, the article reaches your site as structured blocks through the API and a signed webhook, so it renders in your own templates.

Because your first articles are the real thing: each one researched, cited, fact-checked, and edited. A watered-down trial would tell you nothing. Instead, every plan comes with a free first batch: with Autopilot on, your first articles for each new site are free, on top of your monthly articles, and they start the moment you subscribe. Read real articles on the Examples page first, start when you're ready, and cancel anytime.

Usually, yes. Articles arrive as structured blocks through a read-only API and a signed webhook, and you or a developer map them into your blog templates once. The docs have guides for Next.js, Astro, static sites, and other frameworks. There's no WordPress plugin yet.