Blog content
The content calendar, the article editor, and the score beside it.
Everything Citeca has planned, is writing, or has published. This is where you steer what gets written and read it before it goes out.
The calendar#
One row per article, with its date, target prompt, type and status. Citeca fills it in continuously, so there are always articles ahead of today.
| You can | How |
|---|---|
| Move an article | Change its date — publishing follows the date |
| Add your own topic | New article, with a specific instruction for it |
| Steer an existing one | Add an instruction before it is written |
| Skip one | Mark it skipped and it is never written |
| Read a finished one | Open it in the editor |
Article types
- Guide / how-to — process questions. The backbone of most calendars.
- Explainer — "what is" and "why does" questions.
- Listicle — educational round-ups, or product comparisons.
- Comparison — you against an alternative, or two approaches.
- Review — an honest assessment of something in your category.
- Case study — a result, with the working shown.
The editor#
A normal rich-text editor over the finished draft. Rewrite anything; your version is what publishes.
- Title and meta description. The meta field counts characters, since 150–160 is what survives untruncated.
- Body. Headings, lists, quotes, tables, code, links and images.
- Hero image. Change or remove it, or pick a different one.
- On this page. Jump between sections of a long draft.
Tip
Press Save before leaving, or Save & close to do both. Pressing Publish saves first anyway — publishing a stale draft because someone forgot to save would be the worse outcome.
The article score#
Out of 100, beside the editor, with every check listed and recalculated as you type. Each one maps to something that decides whether a page gets quoted.
Length
Enough depth to actually answer the question.
Hero image
Present, with descriptive alt text.
Meta description
Inside the 150–160 character window.
FAQ
Real follow-up questions, marked up.
Key takeaways
The summary block engines lift from.
Keyword in title
The prompt phrasing where it counts most.
Note
The score is advisory once you are editing. You can publish below a perfect score — it exists so a drop is a deliberate choice rather than an accident.
How scoring worksPublishing from here#
Publish sends the article to every connected destination at once and reports each one separately. Once it is out, the same button becomes Republish, and an Unpublish button appears next to it.
Something missing or wrong here? Tell us and we will fix it.