Why the fourth week is the hard one
The first three articles get written because someone decided to care. The fourth is due in a week when a release slipped, and nothing in the process survives a busy week: the topic has to be invented, the structure argued, the images found, the metadata written, the CMS fought.
PrismDraft removes each of those as a separate decision. The topics are already on a board with a keyword and an intent. The outlines are free, so a month's worth can be shaped in one sitting while you have the context. A publishing plan holds the dates. Each run is quoted before it starts, so there is no surprise in the bill, and a failed run costs nothing.
What it does not remove is the reading. An article waits in Needs review, and publishing is only available once you approve it. If you want a week handled without you, that is what Autopilot on a publishing plan is for, and it is off unless you switch it on.
- Suggestions drawn from your product pages, each with a primary keyword, a search intent and a cluster.
- Outlines cost nothing, so a month of structures can be approved in one sitting.
- A publishing plan holds the dates; Autopilot is per plan, capped by credits, and off by default.
How a SaaS team gets an article out of it
- 01
Your website
One address. PrismDraft reads your pages and drafts the project: what you do, who for, where, the tone your site already uses and the look of its images.
- 02
Topics with a keyword and an intent
Suggestions arrive on a planning board shaped by your own pages, each with a working title, a primary keyword, a search intent and a cluster.
- 03
An outline you approve
A heading per section with its job, its keywords and a target length. Free to generate, free to change, and the only cheap place to change your mind.
- 04
The draft, priced first
About 7 credits for 1,200 words and three images, shown before the run starts. Each section is written against its heading, with an image prompted from it and alt text.
- 05
Your approval, then publishing
The article waits in review with its versions and comments. Only an approved article can be published, to WordPress, Ghost, Webflow or Shopify.
Ten topics from a B2B SaaS site
From one website address — a scheduling tool for clinics. Each suggestion carries the keyword it is written around and the intent behind it.
The outline for the no-shows article
The article that brings the right reader is worth shaping before any prose. Approved here, written against it there, section by section.
- H2Why deposits are the wrong first leverTake a position early; it is what makes the piece worth reading.
- H2The four causes of a no-showEach cause with the fix it actually responds to.
- H3The one that is really a booking-flow problemWhere the product belongs, argued rather than asserted.
- H2A reminder schedule that worksConcrete timings and channels, with what to say.
- H2What to measure for a monthTwo metrics defined, and the trap of measuring the wrong one.
- H2If you want this handled for youClose with the product, after the article has earned it.
An outline costs no credits, which is why it is the step to argue with. The draft is written against the headings you approved, section by section.
What to watch in review
The two failure modes of a product blog are both visible in the outline. The first is an article that is really a feature page: every section ends at the product. The second is an article so general that nothing in it could only have been written by you. If the outline has one section where your own experience is the reason the section exists, the draft usually lands.
On facts: PrismDraft does not search the web, so any benchmark, statistic or competitor claim has to come from your brief, and the review step is where you check that what you put there is still true.
Questions
Can it write comparison pages against competitors?
It writes what the brief and outline describe, including comparisons, but it will not fetch a competitor's current pricing or features. Put the facts in the brief and verify them at review.
Will the articles mention the product too much?
That is decided in the outline, which is where to put the product in exactly one section. The draft follows the structure it was given.
Can we trigger runs from our own code?
Yes. There is a documented REST API with workspace-scoped keys, a typed SDK, and signed outbound webhooks for publishing events.
How do we keep a weekly cadence?
A publishing plan gives each article a date. Shape a month of outlines in one sitting — they cost nothing — and run them on their day. Autopilot can do that without you, capped by the plan's credits.
Can we publish in two languages?
Yes. A project has languages, articles are written in them, and an approved article can be translated into the project's other languages.
What does a month cost?
Four typical articles are about 28 credits. The €29 Starter plan includes 150 credits a month; outlines, AI edits and failed runs are free.