Be the answer to “best in my town”
For a clinic, a contractor or a studio with one website and nobody to write for it. Rankli writes the local searches your customers actually type, grounded in the services and prices on your own site, and publishes them on a cadence your site can absorb.
Cancel any day from the app. Unused articles refunded.
Four questions your customers ask before they call
Research clusters them by intent and prints the reason each one is on your calendar, so you approve a month of topics in a couple of minutes.
The searcher has already decided to book. The page that names your practice, your area and your appointment times is the shortlist they call from.
Price is the question everybody asks and most competitors dodge. Rankli answers it from the prices on your own site, never from an invented figure.
A page about the job, in your town, with your service area named, is what a map listing alone cannot carry.
The question before the booking. Answer it well and the booking follows from the same page.
A publishing pace your site can absorb
Every tool in this category will happily plan thirty articles for a domain registered last week. Rankli sets the weekly number from your domain age, your authority and Google’s own click figures, and never invents an input.
More than that mostly waits in the crawl queue. Publishing it anyway spends your allowance on pages Google has yet to look at.
Enough to get indexed steadily without outrunning what the domain has earned.
An established site absorbs the full calendar, and the guard stops holding it back.
Google is already sending real traffic, which is the one measurement that says the domain can take a daily cadence.
The guard is on by default and the switch is yours. The ceiling never rises above 7 a week on Growth, because that is what 30 articles a month divides into.
15 checks, because it goes out under your name
A one-person business cannot proofread thirty articles a month. These rules are enforced in code on every draft, and 9 of them stop a publish outright.
- No invented statistics. A percentage attributed to a source, a study with a year, a quote attributed to a person: each is a hard failure. Nothing goes on your site that a customer can catch you out on.
- No invented prices. What an article says a service costs comes from your own pages. A figure that is not there is not written.
- Your subject, covered. A draft that talks around the service instead of about it is refused rather than scheduled.
- Your banned phrases. The words you never want on your site are a list you set, and a draft containing one does not publish.
- Real length, real sections. 1,500 to 3,000 words, and every section measured, so no heading arrives with two sentences under it.
- Links to your own pages. Contextual links into your service and contact pages, never into your terms page or your login screen.
Google’s numbers, not ours
You connect your own Search Console. Every figure on the page after that is the one Google reports for your property.
Per published page
Impressions, clicks and average position for each article Rankli published, and the queries it actually ranks for.
A rewrite when it is close
A page sitting on the edge of page one gets a proposed rewrite aimed at the query it is nearest to winning.
Inconclusive when it is
A change that cannot be told apart from noise is reported as inconclusive rather than dressed up as a win.
Answer engines too
ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude are asked your questions monthly, so you see whether the assistants have started naming you.
What owners ask first
I run one small site. Is thirty articles a month too many for it?
That is what the cadence guard is for. It reads your domain age, your authority and your own Search Console clicks and sets a weekly number the site can absorb, never above 7 a week on Growth. It is on by default and you can raise it yourself, so your allowance goes into pages that get indexed rather than pages that queue.
How does it know my services and my prices?
Rankli reads your own site and builds a profile: the services you list, the areas you cover, the prices you publish and the words you use for them. Every article is written from that profile, so the page a customer lands on says what your own service page says.
Nobody here has time to check a draft. What stops something embarrassing going live?
15 checks run on every draft and 9 of them can stop a publish outright: an invented statistic, an invented quote, a missing subject, a thin section, a banned phrase, a draft outside 1,500 to 3,000 words. The verdict is written on the article, so when you do look, you are reading a scorecard rather than a wall of text.
Can I see whether any of it worked?
You connect your own Google Search Console and Rankli reports from it: impressions, clicks and position for each published page, and the queries it actually ranks for. When a change cannot be told apart from noise it says inconclusive, which is why the numbers you do see are worth acting on.
My site is on Wix, WordPress, Squarespace, something else. Will it publish there?
There are 10 connections, including WordPress, Webflow, Ghost, Framer, Wix and a plain webhook for anything custom. Credentials are verified before an article is scheduled, and you choose draft or live per connection.
What does it cost and can I stop?
Growth is $99 a month for 30 finished, published articles with images and research included. Try it first for $1: 3 articles on your own site, 14 days, nothing renews. On a monthly plan you cancel any day from the app and the month's unused articles are refunded.
Three articles on your site, this fortnight.
$1 once buys 3 finished articles about your own services, published live, with 14 days to judge them.
Cancel any day from the app. Unused articles refunded.