Go's AI blog writer drafts posts about your business for you to review, edit, and publish or schedule. Good articles start with a question you can answer from your own work. That could be how to prepare for a service, how two options differ, or what to have ready before asking for a quote.
You can also start from a document or a link to something you've already written. Keep your original, and check how the headings, links, images, and formatting come through.
01
Pick one question
Decide what the article should help a reader do or decide. A broad topic with no clear point is hard to make useful.
02
Gather your material
Collect your business facts, service details, your own notes, and any outside source the article needs to cite.
03
Say what's off limits
List what the article shouldn't make up: prices you didn't give, guarantees, credentials, customer stories, and results.
Your facts
Give the writer facts only the business knows.
Vague prompts get you vague posts. Give Go the services you offer, common customer questions, where you do and don't work, and things you've noticed on the job. Add prices only if you already publish them. Take names and private details out of job notes unless you have written permission to use them.
If a fact is missing, the draft should leave it out or flag it for you. It shouldn't fill the gap with a made-up price, result, credential, customer, or policy. An AI blog writer can turn your information into a post, but you're responsible for what the final article says.
Service facts
The current service name, what it includes and leaves out, where you offer it, and how customers get in touch.
What you know from the work
Questions customers keep asking, how to prepare, how to choose, and things you've seen and can back up.
Where facts came from
For any outside fact, keep the link or document name, the publication date, and the passage you used.
Known gaps
Write down any prices, policies, timelines, or technical details you don't have, so the AI writer doesn't guess.
Before you publish
Read the draft before you publish.
Check the draft against your notes and sources, and don't stop at grammar. Go through every claim about your business, plus each number, qualification, location, and instruction. General advice shouldn't read like a promise about the reader's own situation.
A review tool can catch repeated text or clumsy structure. It can't vouch for the facts, originality, search performance, or legal wording. Cut claims you can't back up, and if your source hedges, keep the hedge.
Check
Question to ask
What to do
Business facts
Can you back up every service, price, location, credential, and policy?
Fix it or cut it.
Outside facts
Does the source say exactly this, with the same certainty?
Revise the claim, cite the source, or leave it out.
Structure
Does each section answer part of the question without repeating another one?
Combine the repeats and keep the clearest version.
Tone
Does it sound like you, without making up experiences or opinions?
Rewrite first-person claims you can't back up, and tone down hype.
Next step
Does the call to action fit the service and what the reader needs next?
Point readers to your phone number or quote form.
Page setup
Get the article ready for your site.
The title should name the question the article answers. Use a short, readable URL slug, one main heading, and subheadings that say what's in each section. Pick a photo you have the right to use, and write alt text that describes what it shows.
Link to a service page or another article when it helps the reader keep going. Don't add links to hit a number. In Go, check which of the title, slug, image, and links are set automatically and which you can change.
Title and slug
Name the subject plainly and keep the URL readable. Leave the year out unless you'll keep the article updated for that year.
Headings
Order the sections the way the reader's question unfolds. Each heading should say what comes under it.
Image
Use your own photo or one you've licensed. Describe what it shows in the alt text, without stuffing in keywords.
Internal links
Link words that describe the destination, and only when that page adds something useful.
Article scheduling
Check the schedule and final page.
In Go, you edit each article and then publish it or schedule it. Before you schedule something time-sensitive, check the timezone, the date and time, the article's status, and what happens if you edit it after scheduling.
Scheduling isn't autopilot. You decide what's ready, check the final version, and set the timing. Read every post before it goes out, and don't count on posting more often to help your SEO by itself.
01
Save your edited draft
Make sure it stays private while you check the final text and layout.
02
Pick the time
Check the timezone shown and the exact date and time you pick.
03
Check the scheduled article
See how it's labeled, and whether you can still open it before it goes out.
04
Check the live page
Once it's up, check the URL, the text, the links, the image, and the date shown.
An example
An example article for a service business.
Say you want an article on what a homeowner should gather before asking for an estimate. Your notes might cover the service, the area you serve, the project details that change an estimate, and how customers contact you. Leave out response times or starting prices unless you supply them yourself.
The article could cover what to photograph, which measurements or problems to note, what access details matter, and what happens after the request. It should link to the service page and the contact page. This example only shows how much detail to give Go. It doesn't describe a customer or a published article.
Part of the brief
Example
What to check
Reader question
What should I get ready before asking for an estimate?
It matches how you take new requests.
Your facts
What the service covers, where you work, the photos you ask for, and how to contact you
Each one is current.
Off-limits claims
Prices you didn't give, response times, guarantees, and customer results
Search the draft and cut any version of these that crept in.
Links
The service page and the contact page
Both pages are live and correct.
What's included
You stay in charge of what gets published.
Go drafts articles about your business, and you review, edit, and publish or schedule them. It isn't a free standalone AI blog writer or a content agency, and it isn't meant for publishing lots of posts nobody has checked.
Check your account for any article or credit limits and for the scheduling options. Those tell you whether Go suits how you write, and how much material to prepare.
Go's role
Draft an article about your business, inside your Go site, for you to review and edit.
Your role
Give accurate facts, check every claim, edit the article, pick the timing, and decide what goes live.
Not promised
Go doesn't guarantee plagiarism-free or error-free articles, or rankings. It doesn't post in bulk on autopilot.
Check in your account
How scheduling and timezones work, and any article or credit limits.
Questions
Questions about writing and scheduling articles.
You can give Go a document or a link to an existing page, and it drafts from that. Check how your formatting, links, and images come through before you publish.
Yes. Every article stays a draft until you publish or schedule it, and you can edit it first.
Yes. Before you schedule a time-sensitive post, check the timezone, the date and time, the article's status, and what happens if you edit it afterward.
No writing tool can promise every fact is right. Give Go your current business facts, leave out what you're unsure of, and check every claim before the article goes live.
