- English
- French
- German
- Spanish
Your market's language
Each article is researched and written in the language of your market.
Each article starts from the top Google results for its keyword and from your own pages. It cites its sources, a second model checks it, and it waits for your review.
The article editor with a sample article for Webflow as the example brand, “How to choose a website builder for a small business”: its opening paragraph and headings, the focus keyword with 6,600 searches a month and the outline.
Probeli AI reads up to 8 of the top Google results and plans a brief before it writes. Your products, plans and prices come from a fact sheet built from your own site, and the draft is checked against it.
The stages of a sample article for Webflow as the example brand: research read 18 of 20 pages and kept 42 facts, the brief planned 6 sections, a person approved it, then the sections, the fact review, the FAQ and meta and the images were done.
Research, brief, sections, fact review, FAQ and images, each with what it did.
Each article is researched and written in the language of your market.
Claims point to the pages they came from, listed with the article.
Tone, length, words to avoid and default instructions, plus a memory that learns from the edits you publish.
Every article arrives as a draft. Nothing goes live until you approve it.
Each draft opens next to its outline and focus keyword, ready to read and edit. Select a passage and ask for an AI edit: nothing changes until you accept it.
The article editor with a sample article for Webflow as the example brand, “How to choose a website builder for a small business”: its opening paragraph and headings, the focus keyword with 6,600 searches a month and the outline.
The outline and the focus keyword next to the text.
60 to 750 a month on the plans that write. They never use an article.
The text from before each edit is kept, and one Undo takes an edit back.
Your team comments on selected words and replies. Client viewers never see them.
A warning when another of your pages already targets the keyword.
With fact checks on, about once a month Probeli AI reads the sources behind an article's dated claims again and updates the numbers that changed. A refresh rewrites weak sections against fresh results and leaves your own edits alone.
The Traffic page for Webflow as the example brand: 4,812 visits from Google and 386 from AI assistants in the last 28 days, and the most visited published articles, each with its visits from Google and from AI and how many ChatGPT or Perplexity answers cite it.
Once Search Console and your analytics are connected: visits from Google and AI next to the answers that cite it.
They never use an article. A sentence you edited is flagged, never changed.
One of your monthly refreshes, given back if nothing needed changing.
You see what a refresh changed before you publish it.
Pick the kind of article: explainer, how-to, comparison, alternatives, listicle, checklist, case study and more. When it's ready, publish it to your site from the editor, or copy it as HTML or Markdown.
Connect your site once in the workspace settings. A draft stays a draft until you publish it.
Your prompts asked on ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Mode and Perplexity every day, every answer read.
See AI visibilityWhat you and your competitors rank for, grouped into topics.
See keyword researchTopics planned on days, written as drafts on their dates.
See AutopilotResearched, sourced drafts that wait for your review.
A report on each page you have, and suggestions to fix it.
See Your pagesGoogle clicks and AI visits next to each article's citations.
See Traffic18 checks of whether AI crawlers can read your site. Free.
See the auditNot by being AI-written. Google's guidance judges content by how helpful it is, not by how it was made, and thin or copied pages do badly whoever writes them.
So each article starts with research: Probeli AI reads up to 8 of the top Google results for its keyword and takes product facts from your own pages. The draft gets a FAQ, structured data, sources and images, and is checked before it reaches you. No tool can promise rankings or AI citations, and we don't.
Yes. Every article arrives as a draft. You read it, edit it in the editor (or ask for an AI edit of a passage, a section or one of its subsections) and publish it when it's ready.
Autopilot plans and writes articles on a schedule you set, and shows what it will cost before it starts. By default its articles arrive as drafts too.
One article is one finished draft: research, brief, writing, fact check, FAQ, structured data, images and internal links. It counts when it's delivered. One that fails or that you cancel doesn't count, so trying it again costs nothing extra. If our data provider is down while an article is being researched, the article shows "Waiting for the data provider" and tries again by itself for a few hours. It's still the same article, so the wait never counts as another one.
A redo of an article counts as one. Refreshes never do: a refresh of a published article and suggestions for a page you already have use a refresh (5 a month on Grow, 10 on Pro, 100 on Scale). AI edits in the editor have their own monthly count too (60 on Grow, 100 on Pro, 750 on Scale).
Grow includes 15 articles a month, Pro 30 and Scale 150, and the free trial 3. Track tracks only and writes no articles. Unused articles don't carry over to the next month.
English, French, German and Spanish. You pick the language and the country with each keyword, so a workspace can write for several markets, and the research reads the results of that country.
WordPress (your own site or WordPress.com), Webflow, Shopify and Wix: connect your site once in the workspace settings and publish an article from the editor. A webhook sends finished articles to any other system you run.
Anything else works by hand: copy an article as HTML or Markdown, download it, or export every article at once as a zip file.
Add your website and your first answers arrive while you set up.
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