For everyone who already writes with AI

Google is cracking down on AI slop. Upgrade your AI.

TrySEO is an AI SEO content writer that researches live search results, writes in your brand’s voice and scores every article against a 23-point on-page SEO rulebook before it goes anywhere near your site.

Private beta · leave your email and we will tell you the day it opens

  • 23on-page SEO rules
  • Livesearch research
  • 3–5 minper researched article
Why now

Google’s target isn’t AI.
It’s low-value content at scale.

Paste a keyword into a chatbot, publish whatever comes back, repeat fifty times. Done at scale, that is the pattern Google’s spam policies describe. The fix is not to stop using AI. It is to use it properly.

What the policy names

Scaled content abuse

Added to Google’s spam policies in March 2024: producing many pages mainly to manipulate rankings, with little value for the people reading them.

What it does not say

AI is not the offence

Google’s guidance says using AI is not against its guidelines in itself. The policy applies whether pages are made by AI, by people, or by both.

What gets rewarded

Helpful, original, for people

Helpful-content signals are part of Google’s core ranking systems. The question is whether a page is useful, not which tool typed it.

The old way

One-prompt AI article

  • No search research. Written from the model’s memory, not from what ranks today.
  • Generic voice. It sounds like every other AI article, because it is.
  • No intent match. Nobody checked what the searcher actually wants.
  • Keywords stuffed in, or missing. Either way, nobody measured.
  • No review. Straight from the chat window onto your site.
The upgrade

TrySEO article

  • Researched from live results. Competitor angles and real user questions come first.
  • Your voice. Written against your brand voice, including the things you never say.
  • Intent on the table. Every keyword arrives labelled with its search intent.
  • Keyphrase use measured. Frequency and placement are counted, not guessed.
  • Audited before you see it. 23 rules, one score, and a human gate below 75.
How TrySEO upgrades your AI

Not one prompt.
A proper editorial process.

Four stages stand between your keyword and a finished article. Each one does a job a single prompt skips.

1

Brand voice

TrySEO scans your homepage and up to 3 internal pages, then drafts your brand profile: tone, audience, voice rules and the things you never say. You edit it; every article is written against it.

2

Keywords from live search

Give it a seed keyword. It proposes real queries using live Google Search grounding, each with its search intent, an estimated volume and difficulty, and People Also Ask questions.

3

Researched, section by section

It reads what ranks today: competitor angles and real user questions. Then it builds an outline and writes one section at a time in your voice, so the article never loses the thread.

4

The 23-point audit

The finished article is scored from 0 to 100 against the SEO rulebook. Each rule records pass, warn or fail. Anything under 75 stays a draft for a human.

Walk through the whole pipeline

The SEO rulebook

23 rules. 6 phases.
One honest score.

The rulebook is the on-page checklist a careful SEO editor would run by hand. For every rule the audit records what was expected, what the article actually did, and how to fix it.

4 rules

Phase 1

Keyword & content strategy

One clear target, and the related phrases that prove the article knows its topic.

  • One focus keyphrase. The article targets exactly one primary keyphrase.
  • Long-tail and related terms. Between 3 and 5 related long-tail or semantic phrases woven into the article, in any natural form.

ComingMatches search intent · Beats the competing pages

6 rules

Phase 2

Structure & readability

Measured, not eyeballed: sentence and paragraph length, headings, voice and flow.

  • Length fits the topic. As long as the topic needs and no longer: between half and twice the length of the pages that rank. There is no fixed word count.
  • Short paragraphs. No paragraph runs longer than 3 to 4 sentences.
  • Sentence length. Average sentence length under 20 words.
3 rules

Phase 3

Keyword optimisation & placement

Where the keyphrase sits, in any natural form, and whether variations back it up. No density quota.

  • Natural keyphrase use. The keyphrase appears where a writer would naturally use it, across the article. There is no frequency target; only stuffing is penalised.
  • Key placements. The focus keyphrase, in any natural form, appears in the SEO title, the H1, the first 100 words, the slug, the meta description and at least one H2.
  • Synonyms and variations. Related phrasings appear alongside the keyphrase, proving topical depth.
3 rules

Phase 4

On-page technical elements

The three things a search result is built from: title, description and URL.

  • SEO title. Fits the search result without being cut (580 px or narrower, roughly 50 to 60 characters), and leads with the keyphrase.
  • Meta description. Fits the snippet (430 to 920 px, roughly 70 to 155 characters), says what the reader gets, and mentions the topic.
  • URL slug. Short, simple and readable: every meaningful word of the keyphrase, in order. Words that carry the intent ("how to", "best", "for") stay.
3 rules

Phase 5

Media & linking

Images described for people who cannot see them, links into your own site, and credible sources.

  • Images and alt text. Images where they help the reader, each with alt text that describes what it shows. Keywords do not belong in alt text unless the image shows that subject.
  • Internal links. At least 2 links to other relevant pages on the same site (3 in a long article). There is no upper limit.
  • Outbound citations. At least one link to an authoritative, non-competing source. There is no upper limit.
4 rules

Phase 6

Originality, trust & answer readiness

Something only you know, a named author, structured data, and answers a search engine can lift.

  • Information gain and original value. The article holds something the pages that already rank do not: own data, an original quote, a case study or first-hand insight.
  • Experience, expertise, authority and trust (E-E-A-T). A named, linked author with credentials; first-hand experience in the first person; and a source for every statistic, with at least one primary source.
  • Structured data (Schema.org). Valid JSON-LD that matches the visible page: Article or BlogPosting and BreadcrumbList always, FAQPage and HowTo where they apply.

Read all 23 rules

Features

Everything a good article needs. Nothing it doesn’t.

Six tools, one job: SEO content you would be comfortable putting your name on.

Brand voice

A brand profile drafted from your own site: tone, audience, core entities, voice rules, things never to say, an author persona and a sample excerpt. All of it editable. All of it used on every article.

Live SERP research

Before a word is written, TrySEO looks at the pages ranking right now: the angles competitors take and the questions people actually ask.

Writing in your voice

Pipeline articles are written section by section against your brand voice. In the editor, 4 reusable writing styles and 3 author personas are included.

Keyword discovery with intent

Real queries for each seed keyword, with search intent, People Also Ask questions and honest estimates. They arrive grouped by topic, so every article has a job.

Links, meta and slug

Internal links to your project’s published articles, a meta title measured in pixels so it is never cut off, a meta description and a clean URL slug.

Editor and review

Every article lands as a draft in a rich-text editor. Read it, change it, make it yours. You stay the editor-in-chief.

Publishing is optional. When you are happy with an article, send it to WordPress or to any webhook.

See every feature

Checked on every pipeline article

One focus keyphraseLong-tail and related termsLength fits the topicShort paragraphsSentence lengthHeading structureActive voiceTransition wordsNatural keyphrase useKey placementsSynonyms and variationsSEO titleMeta descriptionURL slugImages and alt textInternal linksOutbound citationsInformation gain and original valueExperience, expertise, authority and trust (E-E-A-T)Structured data (Schema.org)Direct answers (featured snippets and AI Overviews)One focus keyphraseLong-tail and related termsLength fits the topicShort paragraphsSentence lengthHeading structureActive voiceTransition wordsNatural keyphrase useKey placementsSynonyms and variationsSEO titleMeta descriptionURL slugImages and alt textInternal linksOutbound citationsInformation gain and original valueExperience, expertise, authority and trust (E-E-A-T)Structured data (Schema.org)Direct answers (featured snippets and AI Overviews)
Who it is for

Already using AI for content? This is your next step.

Site owners & founders

You tried AI articles, and now you wonder if they are helping or hurting.

Swap the one-prompt draft for an article that was researched, written in your voice and checked before you ever see it.

  • No SEO background needed
  • You approve every draft

In-house marketers

You need steady content that still sounds like the brand you have built.

Your brand voice holds the voice rules and the banned phrases, so article ten reads like article one. The rulebook keeps the on-page basics consistent.

  • Voice rules on every article
  • Keywords grouped by topic

SEO freelancers & agencies

You know what good on-page SEO looks like. You just cannot hand-check it every time.

Run a separate project for each client site, each with its own brand voice and keywords, and let the audit do the first review pass.

  • One project per client site
  • A scored first-pass review
FAQ

Straight answers

No fine print. If something is an estimate or not built yet, we say so.

All questions

Is AI content against Google's rules?
No. Google's guidance says that using AI is not against its guidelines in itself. What its spam policies target is "scaled content abuse": producing many pages mainly to manipulate rankings, with little value for users, whether AI, humans or both made them. What counts is whether a page is helpful, original and made for people, and that is the bar TrySEO is built around.
How is this different from asking ChatGPT for an article?
A single chat prompt gives you one draft from the model's memory. TrySEO runs a pipeline: it researches the live search results for your keyword, builds an outline, writes section by section against your brand voice, adds internal links, a meta title, a meta description and a URL slug, then scores the result against a 23-point on-page SEO rulebook. Anything that scores below 75 stays a draft for a human to review.
Are the search volumes real data?
No, and we say so in the product. Keyword ideas come from Gemini with live Google Search grounding, so the queries and the People Also Ask questions come from real searches. Search volume and difficulty are estimates, not measured data. Use them to compare keywords with each other, not as exact figures.
Do I need WordPress?
No. Every article lands as a draft in the built-in rich-text editor, so you can use TrySEO without connecting anything. Publishing is optional: TrySEO can send an article to WordPress, using the REST API with an application password, or to a generic webhook.
What does it cost?
Nothing right now. TrySEO is in free early access: you sign up without a credit card and get 100 credits. One credit is one generated article, and a credit is refunded if generation fails before an article exists. There are no paid plans yet. If you need more credits, ask us through the contact page.

Stop publishing slop.
Start publishing articles that pass.

TrySEO is in private beta while we finish building it. Leave your email and we will tell you the day it opens.