By industry

Article topics for your trade, and the outline behind one

Six pages, each written around the question a trade's customers actually type. The topics are the point: ten per page, with the keyword each would be written around.

For dental practices

Blog content for dental practices that answers real questions

Patients search before they book, and they search in plain words: does it hurt, how long does it last, what will it cost. PrismDraft turns your practice website into articles that answer those questions, with an approval step where a clinician decides what the page is allowed to claim.

For law firms

Blog content for law firms, with a gate before anything publishes

Legal content earns its traffic by answering a question someone is anxious about. It also carries more risk per sentence than any other trade on this site, which is why PrismDraft settles the outline before the prose and refuses to publish anything a solicitor has not approved.

For SaaS companies

Blog content for SaaS companies, from your own product pages

A SaaS blog fails on cadence rather than on quality. PrismDraft reads your product pages, suggests topics with a keyword and an intent, settles outlines for a whole month in one sitting, and holds each draft for your approval before it publishes.

For pest control companies

Blog content for pest control companies that wins local search

Pest control is one of the few trades where people search in a hurry and in detail — they want to know what they are looking at before they want to know who to call. PrismDraft turns your site into the articles that answer the first question, with your approval before each one publishes.

For estate agents

Blog content for estate agents that is worth more than listings

Every agency blog is market commentary, and market commentary is out of date in a quarter. The pages that keep working are the process ones: what happens between an offer and a completion, what a survey means, what to do when a chain breaks. PrismDraft writes those from your own site, and waits for your approval.

For trades and craftspeople

Blog content for trades: the pages customers read before calling

A customer looking for a tradesperson searches twice: once to work out what the job involves, and once to find someone to do it. Most trade websites only answer the second search. PrismDraft writes the pages that answer the first, from your own site, with your approval before each one publishes.

The topics for your trade are one address away

There is no industry edition of PrismDraft. There is one pipeline — your website becomes a project, the project suggests topics with a keyword and a search intent, you approve an outline, the article is written against it section by section with an image for each, and nothing publishes until a person approves it. What differs by trade is the topic territory, and that is what these pages are for.

Every page carries ten example topics and one sample outline. They are written to be specific rather than generic, because a list of generic topics is exactly what you can already produce without a tool. None of them quotes a search volume or a difficulty score: PrismDraft has no source for those numbers and will not invent them.

Three limits apply on every page and are worth stating once. PrismDraft does not search the web, research a topic, check facts or add citations — anything load-bearing has to come from your brief. It does not track rankings or promise traffic. And a workspace has one seat, so the approval belongs to a single accountable person, which for a regulated trade is the right arrangement.

Questions

My trade is not listed. Does it still work?

Yes. The pipeline does not know what trade you are in beyond what your website says, and the suggestions come from your own pages. The listed trades are the ones we had enough to say something specific about.

Are the example topics real suggestions?

They are the kind a site of that type produces, written specifically rather than generically. What a run actually proposes depends on your own pages, your audience and the keywords your project already covers.

Will it get my regulations right?

Only from your brief. It does not look up a rule, a threshold or a price, and it will not invent one. For a regulated trade, the review step is where a qualified person confirms what the page says.

How many articles should a small business publish?

Two a month that you read beats ten you do not. Four typical articles cost about 28 credits, inside the smallest plan's 150 a month.

Can it publish to my site?

To WordPress, Ghost, Webflow or Shopify, with the slug, images and alt text attached, or to a signed webhook for anything else. Only approved articles are sent.

A quieter way to ship

Bring the next good idea to the desk.

Start with a free project. Create an account and give PrismDraft your website: it drafts a project, a brand voice and article ideas for you to review. Your first brief starts from one of them.