Who this is for
You are a founder or the first marketer. The blog has six posts, four of them launch announcements. You know roughly what to write — the questions sales keeps answering, the comparisons prospects ask for, the how-to pages your docs do not cover — and you have never had an afternoon to do it.
PrismDraft reads your product site and drafts a project: what the product does, who it is for, the tone your pages already use and the visual style of your existing imagery. From that it suggests topics with a primary keyword and a search intent each, and keeps them on a planning board instead of in your head.
What makes it stick is the cadence rather than any single article. A publishing plan gives a month dates. Outlines are free, so you can shape four articles in one sitting. Each run is quoted before it starts — about 7 credits for 1,200 words with three images — and a run that fails costs nothing. Nothing publishes without your approval unless you deliberately switch Autopilot on for a plan.
- Topic suggestions from your own product pages, with a keyword and an intent each.
- A weekly cadence as a plan with dates, and optional Autopilot per plan with a credit cap.
- Publishing to WordPress, Ghost, Webflow or Shopify, or a signed webhook into your own stack.
A weekly article, start to finish
- 01
Give it your product site
The project, audience, brand voice and image style are drafted from your own pages. Edit them once; every article afterwards uses them.
- 02
Take the questions sales answers
Add them as ideas, or use the suggestions, each with a working title, primary keyword, search intent and cluster. Covered keywords are not proposed again.
- 03
Plan the month
A publishing plan assigns dates. Generate the outlines for all of them — outlines cost nothing — and fix the shapes in one sitting.
- 04
Run one article at a time
Each section written against its heading with an image prompted from it and alt text. The cost is shown before the run; a failure is free.
- 05
Approve and publish
Review with versions and comments, approve, publish to your CMS with the slug and metadata attached. Or post to a signed webhook and handle it yourself.
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
This is the article that brings the right reader, so it is worth getting the shape right before any prose. Approved here, written against it there.
- H2Why deposits are the wrong first leverTake a position early; it is what makes the piece worth reading.
- H2The four causes of a no-showThe substance: each 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 it will not do for you
It will not research a topic on the web, check a fact or add a citation. If a claim needs a source it was not given, the claim is left out — which is the right default for a product blog, and a real limit if your subject needs current data. Bring the numbers in the brief and they will be used; leave them out and the article will not invent them.
It will not track your rankings or promise traffic, and it will not tell you a keyword's search volume, because it has no source for that figure. And it is one seat per workspace: a tool for the person doing the work rather than a review portal for a team.
Questions
How long does one article take?
A run is minutes rather than hours, and the step that takes your time is the review. The honest budget is twenty minutes an article: five to approve an outline, fifteen to read and edit the draft.
Can it write comparison and alternative pages?
It writes whatever the brief and outline describe, including comparisons. It will not fetch a competitor's current pricing, so bring any facts about another company in the brief and check them at review.
What does a month cost?
Four typical articles are about 28 credits. The €29 Starter plan includes 150 credits a month, which is roughly 21 typical articles, and outlines, AI edits and failed runs are free.
Can I automate it entirely?
A publishing plan can be put on Autopilot, which writes, approves and publishes its entries on their day up to the plan's credit cap. It is off unless you switch it on, per plan.
Does it integrate with our own stack?
There is a documented REST API with workspace-scoped keys, a typed SDK and signed outbound webhooks, so you can start runs and react to publishing events from your own services.
Can I 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.