The write-up of what didn't work is the one page a competitor cannot copy — and it stalls on permission, not on writing time.
Haku
A first quarter of publishing rarely moves traffic, and shouldn't. What ninety days actually buys, what to watch instead, and when a blog is the wrong tool.
Google's core-update guidance puts deletion last. The four things to do with a post that stopped working, and why most archives need a re-read.
Most blogs link badly because nobody has read the whole archive. Why link structure is the highest-return SEO hour, and what it still cannot fix.
The engine can only work from what you tell it. Here is exactly what we ask for at onboarding, and why an hour of it decides the next year of posts.
Google's rules target content made to manipulate rankings, not machine authorship. The distinction decides whether an automated blog works or quietly fails.
The limits of machine-written content, listed by the company that sells it. Five things it genuinely cannot do, and when you should not buy it at all.
Translation is a market-entry decision, not a content chore. What machine translation gets right, where it fails, and the technical part everyone skips.
Pageviews flatter, bounce rate misleads, and rankings move for reasons you did not cause. Four numbers that survive scrutiny, and how to read them honestly.
Running out of subjects is a sourcing problem, not a creativity problem. Five seams that reliably yield forty posts nobody else can write.
Answer engines quote sources rather than list links. That changes what a page has to do — and most SEO advice from 2019 optimises for the wrong thing.
When the writing is automated, the human's job narrows to one question. Here is what to check, what to ignore, and how to stop approval becoming a bottleneck.