SEO builder
Build SEO prompts around intent, structure, and E-E-A-T
Use category-specific controls for articles, service pages, and FAQ content. The dedicated SSR route helps attract organic traffic and acts as an SEO landing page itself.
Organic
SEO
Create an SEO article about choosing a CRM for a small business. Include structure, FAQ, and a clear CTA.
- Common fields + category settings + humanization
{
"category": "seo",
"task": "...",
"common_settings": { ... },
"category_settings": { ... }
}Builder
Builder: SEO
Start with the common settings, then tune the category-specific fields and generate a ready-to-use JSON prompt.
Builder mode
Builder mode
Play mode keeps the whole form on one screen, while Wizard guides the user through clear numbered steps.
Blank mode
Start from scratch
Use it when the request does not fit one category cleanly and you want a more universal JSON prompt setup.
Quick start and presets
Use a built-in scenario to fill the form fast, then export, import, or share your own preset configuration.
Preset families
Core starters
Reliable starting points for the most common use cases in this category.
Local SEO FAQ page
Built for local intent, user questions, and stronger E-E-A-T signals.
Use case: General use case
SEO traffic article
For a detailed article aimed at informational intent and keyword-cluster coverage.
Use case: General use case
Service page for leads
A starting point for a service landing page with commercial intent and a lead CTA.
Use case: General use case
Preset families
Competitor analysis
Scenarios built around market comparison, objection handling, and differentiation.
SEO competitor gap article
For articles that compare the market, address objections, and expose what alternatives are missing.
Use case: Competitor gap analysis
Preset families
Product comparison
Templates for comparison intent, side-by-side evaluation, and option selection.
SEO product comparison article
Built for comparison SERPs where a table, decision criteria, and balanced evaluation matter.
Use case: Product comparison intent
Task
Describe the plain-language request in your own words. This value will be stored as the task field in the final JSON.
Describe the plain-language request in your own words. This value will be stored as the task field in the final JSON.
Common settings
These parameters affect the result regardless of the selected category.
Who the content or prompt is primarily written for.
Beginners: an audience with limited experience that needs a clear explanation.
How the model should approach the task before producing the final output.
Standard: a direct answer without an extra reasoning framework.
Which language the model should use in the generated result.
English: the output should be written in English.
How concise or detailed the final output should be.
How the final output should sound emotionally.
Friendly: warm, light, and easy to understand.
How the final output should be organized and presented.
Concise: minimal fluff and maximum substance.
In what format the model should return the result.
HTML: the result should be returned in HTML.
Category-specific settings
These fields depend on the selected category and its use case.
SEO brief
Baseline page, intent, role, and SEO objective settings.
What professional role the model should take.
SEO copywriter: writes with focus on rankings and organic traffic.
What type of SEO content should be created.
SEO article: a full article designed for search visibility.
What page the text will be placed on.
Blog article: best for informational traffic.
What main result the content should deliver.
Reach top 10: focus on search positions.
What the user wants to get from the query.
Informational: the user wants an explanation or answer.
What industry the site or business belongs to.
Health: topics around medicine, wellness, and self-care.
What market or geography the text targets.
Global: content without strong country-specific focus.
Semantic core
Primary keyword, supporting queries, and semantic usage rules.
How keywords should be woven into the text.
Natural: keywords are integrated smoothly without overload.
The main search phrase the article should be built around.
PRO
Semantic and long-tail assistant
A PRO helper that expands the primary keyword into synonyms, LSI terms, and triplets. Enabled suggestions are appended automatically during JSON generation and preset export.
List secondary search queries the article should also cover. Use one per line.
Topical terms and entities that make the article semantically richer. Use one per line.
Longer search phrases with 3+ words that can be distributed across headings and paragraphs. Use one phrase per line.
Words, brands, or phrases the article must avoid. Use one per line.
How strictly the primary keyword should appear in exact form.
Sparse exact matches: use the primary keyword precisely but rarely.
Technical SEO structure
Controls heading depth, tables, lists, and keyword-density limits.
How H1, H2, and H3 should be organized.
Classic H1-H2-H3: a standard and clear SEO structure.
How many main H2 sections the article should contain.
How deeply each main section should be developed with H3 subsections.
Enable this when the article may use deeper nested headings.
Pushes the model to avoid a flat H2-only outline.
Requires bullet or numbered lists where they improve readability.
Requests at least one table for comparison or structured overview.
What job the table should perform inside the article.
Option comparison: helps the reader choose between several options.
An upper limit for repeating the primary keyword to avoid stuffing.
Up to 1.0%: very restrained keyword usage.
How many internal links should be planned.
How many external source links or references to include.
Meta tags and snippet
Title and meta description requirements for SERP appearance and click-through.
What tone and format the search snippet should have.
Benefit-based: immediately shows the reader's benefit.
Adds an explicit requirement to generate the page title tag.
Asks the model to produce a dedicated meta description for the search snippet.
What maximum character limit to set for the title tag.
What character limit to set for the meta description.
Makes the primary keyword mandatory inside the title tag.
Makes the primary keyword mandatory inside the meta description.
Readability and rhythm
Sets the opening hook, reading level, and sentence rhythm. The humanization block above removes extra AI markers.
How the opening lines should grab attention.
Question hook: open with a question that reflects the reader's pain or curiosity.
How simple or advanced the article language should feel.
Very simple: short sentences and minimal jargon.
How much the text should vary sentence length to feel more alive.
Keeps the copy more direct and energetic by favoring active voice.
Avoids generic paragraph openings and empty introductory phrasing.
E-E-A-T and experience signals
Defines how the article should feel experienced, reliable, and authoritative.
How strongly the text should show experience and expertise.
Basic: a clean and useful text is enough.
How the article should signal experience and real familiarity with the topic.
First-hand experience: the copy should feel like it comes from direct practical work.
What proof formats should be included to make the article feel more authoritative.
You can choose multiple options.
What kind of supporting evidence should dominate the article.
Facts and data: prioritizes numbers, research, and verifiable claims.
Engagement and conversion
Summary, FAQ logic, internal-link guidance, and the final CTA.
Whether the text should include a dedicated FAQ block.
No FAQ: the text has no dedicated question block.
What source should shape the FAQ block.
People Also Ask: base the FAQ on common SERP questions.
Requests a short summary block for quick scanning.
Where the short summary should appear inside the article.
At the top: place the summary before the main article.
Which pages, topics, or URLs should be linked from this article. Use one per line.
How the anchor text for internal links should be phrased.
Natural anchors: links flow smoothly as part of the sentence.
What the reader should do after reading.
Soft CTA: invite the reader to learn more or keep browsing.
Additional sections
Named blocks for rules, constraints, examples, and any context that does not fit into the standard fields.
Named blocks for rules, constraints, examples, and any context that does not fit into the standard fields.
Sections left: 10
Use this area for brand rules, negative examples, legal constraints, or formatting instructions.
Humanization controls
Reduces recognizable AI markers, makes the tone feel more natural, and lets you explicitly exclude common AI phrases.
Reduces recognizable AI markers, makes the tone feel more natural, and lets you explicitly exclude common AI phrases.
Choose the phrases and constructions the model should avoid.
List additional phrases or constructions to avoid. Use one phrase per line.
Review and generate
Use the generated JSON prompt right away: copy it, download it, and drop it into any AI workflow or internal tool.
Result
Generated JSON prompt
Use the generated JSON prompt right away: copy it, download it, and drop it into any AI workflow or internal tool.
Organic
SEO
The SEO builder is designed for informational, commercial, and service pages. It helps you create not just a prompt, but a structure that is clear both to the editor and to the model.
You can define search intent, page type, industry, region, keyword strategy, E-E-A-T level, FAQ usage, meta description style, and internal linking requirements.
This approach is especially useful for content teams, agencies, and site owners who want an SEO workflow that is repeatable and scalable.
FAQ
FAQ
Why does the SEO builder have its own page?
A dedicated slug gives the category its own SEO relevance, metadata, FAQ, and long-form content that can rank as a landing page.
Does the builder support search intent and E-E-A-T?
Yes. The SEO category includes dedicated controls for intent, structure, industry, geography, and expertise signals.
Can I use it for both articles and service pages?
Yes. The category includes page type and SEO goal controls, so it works across multiple SEO use cases.
Will the raw SEO config be visible in the browser?
No. The full logic stays on the server, while the client receives only the data required to render the current form and the final result.