SEO

Why it is on your domain

Articles are published on your own website, not on ours, so the search credit is yours. How they get there depends on how your website is made, and the card Where they are published, on this tab under Your website and on Business under SEO, asks and gives the steps: on WordPress, one press on Connect with WordPress and Approve in your WordPress; on a site a developer built, one message to send them, after which your site reads your published articles when it builds and Joogoos asks it to rebuild when you publish. Joogoos never gets your own login, nor a key to your code, your repository or your hosting.

Which website they go on

Your website address is not asked for here. You give it once, on your Business page under Channels, with everywhere else your business is — it is the same address Joogoos counts visits to, and your articles are published under it. Your website, on this tab, shows it and takes you there to change it.

Change it on the Business page and your articles move with it, because there is only ever one address. What is on this tab is where they hang off it: the blog path, your languages, and the page every article’s last link points at.

How an article happens

Four steps. With Joogoos preparing overnight, you are in one of them: the last.

Plan topics proposes up to ten, from your business page and your sources. It costs, and the price is on the button. Each topic names the pillar it belongs to, the broader subject it is part of, and new ones join the pillars you already have where they fit, so your site covers a few subjects in depth instead of many once.
You may accept, edit or drop each one, for nothing. If you accept none, Joogoos preparing overnight takes the next one itself, at most one a week.
Write produces a draft in which every factual sentence cites a source. It links your offer page, and one to three of your articles already live that a reader would want next, same pillar first.
You read it, resolve anything flagged, and press Approve and publish: it is approved and sent to your website in one press, every approved language at once, and your site is asked to rebuild. Not this, on the Overview’s list, turns it down instead. A newer version of an article already live is approved first and then published with Publish again.

Why a claim gets flagged

The writer is given your sources and nothing else, and it has to cite one for every fact. Before you see a draft, code checks it: a citation to a source it was not given is dropped, a number that is in no source it cites is flagged, a sentence the writer was unsure of is flagged when it says how common or how often something is or speaks for your business (a plain explanation is not), a name on your never-name list is flagged and cannot be kept, and a link to anywhere you did not cite is removed. A link to another page of your own site is kept only when it is your offer page or one of your articles already live.

A flagged claim has three ways out: remove it, cite a source, or say you stand behind it — which records you as the source for that sentence. Once you have read the article, I’ve read it: I stand behind the rest does that for every open claim at once, and records you as their source. Approve is not possible until none is left. A name you never mention has only the first, and is never included in the rest.

What code cannot do is tell an honest sentence from a hint at a competitor. That part is yours, and it is why nothing is published without you pressing Approve.

The cover picture

Each article gets a cover picture when you approve it: its title on a card in your own colours, with your logo, your name and your website’s address. It costs nothing, and no AI makes it, so it never shows anything that is not true. It is what a link to the article shows when it is shared on LinkedIn, WhatsApp, Facebook or X, and it sits at the top of the article on a site Joogoos built and as the featured image on WordPress; a site a developer built gets it with each article and puts it where it likes.

The cover is shown above the article on the SEO tab once it is drawn, a few seconds after you approve. A new title draws a new one; an edit that keeps the title keeps the picture. An article approved before covers were made shows Draw the cover, free, which draws one and sends it to your website.

Languages

Each language is its own edition with its own address, translated from the approved default-language version, and approved on its own. A language you have not published is never linked from the others. When the default language gets a newer approved version, the translations say they are behind and stay live until you translate again.

Knowing whether it worked

The SEO tab has two halves. Articles is where they are written; What Google says is where you find out whether any of it landed.

Connect Google Search Console and Joogoos reads what people actually typed to find your site, which of your articles they saw, and where you come. It asks to read and nothing else: it cannot change your site, your verification or your sitemap, and you can take the permission back from your Google account at any time.

Worth writing next is the list to trust. Those are phrases Google already shows your site for, on page two or three, that almost nobody clicks — you are being shown and passed over, so the work is half done already.

Test the connection, under Business → SEO beside Disconnect, asks Google which sites this permission can read, and checks yours is among them. It only reads. The line beside it says Checked and the time: works, or what is wrong, such as a site no longer verified for that Google account.

Every number covers 28 days ending a few days ago, because Google publishes behind. A new article shows nothing for a week or two while Google finds it and decides where it belongs.

Climbing, steady or slipping

Once Search Console is connected, Joogoos keeps every live article’s day on Google — how often it was shown, how often it was clicked, and its average place — for sixteen months, the same as Google keeps it. The first night it reaches back sixteen weeks, so an article already live has a past straight away.

In the list, a published article says climbing, steady or slipping: its last two weeks against the two before, by its place on Google and by how often it was shown. On the article, a line shows its average place each week, first place at the top; point at a week to read its place, how often it was shown and its clicks. A week nobody was shown it is a gap, not a fall.

An article with less than four whole weeks live, or shown only a handful of times, says too early to tell instead of drawing a line. A few searches moving it five places is not news, and a chart would make it look like some.

Update this one

When a live article has lost ground three weeks running — a lower place, or shown clearly less than in the three weeks before — it appears once on the Overview’s Waiting for your yes as Update this one, with the numbers that say why.

Rewrite writes it again from your sources as a new version. It is paid, as Rewrite on the article is, and the new version waits for you to read and approve it before it replaces the live one. Not now puts the suggestion away for 30 days. Nothing is rewritten unless you press.

An article whose new words are still waiting to be read is not suggested again, and once you publish them it is judged on the new words from that day.

Before you pay to write

Check the search results on a topic costs a fraction of a penny and shows who already ranks for that phrase and what people ask next. Those questions go to the writer and usually become the article’s FAQ.

The list of who ranks is for you and is never given to the writer: those are your competitors, and a page of search results is exactly where their names would end up in your article.

There is no search volume here. Nobody sells that at this price, and a made-up number would be worse than none.

Live, and not yet live

After publishing, Joogoos fetches the article’s address twice to see whether it appeared. Until it answers, the tab says Sent rather than Live. If your site’s build is broken, Joogoos will say so and cannot fix it.

Not yet

Business: Your business, step by step: the page every brief is written from, your look and photos, your website, channels, customers and SEO.
Credits and what costs money: Credits are dollars, they are yours, and every call that spends them is listed.
What Joogoos does not do yet: Everything a screen shows or mentions that does not work yet, in one place.