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๐Ÿ“ Content Genius

Camilo Aponte
By Camilo Aponte
โ€ข 18 articles

๐Ÿ“Š AI Premium Article UC Consumption Explained

๐Ÿ“Œ Overview Many customers are surprised when their UC (usage credits) balance drops by more than expected after generating AI Premium articles. For example, a customer who generated 10 articles and expected about 700 UC each (7,000 total) saw about 21,000 UC deducted, which works out to roughly 2,100 UC per article. This article explains what can affect UC consumption and how to review your own usage. ๐Ÿงฎ How UC Consumption Works UC consumption for AI Premium articles is based on the quota units required for generation multiplied by your account's Universal Credits exchange rate, rather than variable processing estimates. When you compare your usage to an expected number, keep in mind that the number you remember may apply to a different content type, a different article length, or a different feature than the one you used. ๐Ÿ” Common Reasons Usage Is Higher Than Expected - Content type: AI Premium articles use more advanced generation than standard AI articles, so they typically cost more UC. - Article length and depth: Articles consume a set per-article quota regardless of length or depth. - Additional options: Article generation uses a fixed per-article quota rather than adding variable surcharges for standard generation sections or research. - Regenerations and rewrites: Regenerating an article or a section may be counted as additional usage. - Retries and drafts: If a generation was started more than once, each attempt may appear separately in your usage. - Multiple articles in one batch: Bulk generation displays the total quota points and equivalent Universal Credits calculated from the number of AI articles generated in the batch. ๐Ÿงพ How to Work Out Your Per-Article Cost You can estimate how much UC each article used with a quick calculation. 1. Note your UC balance before you start generating. 2. Note your UC balance after generation is complete. 3. Subtract the second number from the first to get the total UC used. 4. Divide that total by the number of articles you generated. In the example above, 21,000 UC divided by 10 articles equals 2,100 UC per article. If this is higher than the amount you expected, compare it against the factors listed in the previous section. โœ… How to Check Your Usage 1. Open your account and go to the area where your UC balance and usage are displayed. 2. Review the entries from the time you generated your articles. 3. Check whether any articles appear more than once, which can happen with regenerations or retries. 4. Confirm that the quota name or product shown in your quota log corresponds to the generation feature you intended to use. ๐Ÿ’ก Tips to Manage UC Usage - Check your balance before and after small test batches so you can see the cost per article before running a large batch. - Avoid starting the same generation multiple times while one is still processing. - Review your settings and optional features before you generate, and turn off anything you do not need. - Use a standard article type when you do not need the extra depth of AI Premium. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ When to Contact Support If your UC usage still looks incorrect after reviewing the steps above, our team can look at your account and provide a detailed breakdown. Please have the following information ready: - The approximate date and time you generated the articles - The number of articles you generated - Your UC balance before and after generation - The article type and any options you selected If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ”— Populate Internal Link Suggestions With Service Pages

๐ŸŽฏ Overview If your site has many service and location pages, you may expect every one of them to appear as an internal link option in the Content Genius auto-link tool. The tool does not automatically list every service or location page on your site. It only offers pages it can find in your Brand Vault: links you added under Content, Global internal links, your Top Pages (from the Knowledge Graph or Google Search Console), and pages published through WordPress or Website Studio. Pages that exist only on your live site are not listed until a crawl fallback runs, and even then only when none of those sources has any internal link. This article explains how the suggestions are populated, the most common reasons pages are missing, and what you can do to fix it. ๐Ÿง  How Internal Link Suggestions Work The auto-link tool suggests links from your Brand Vault rather than listing every page you own. It reads three sources: internal links you added under Content, Global internal links; your Top Pages; and pages published through WordPress or Website Studio. A site crawl is used only when all three of those sources contain no internal link. - Page source: the page must be in your Brand Vault โ€” as a curated internal link, a Top Page, or a page published through WordPress or Website Studio. A site scan is consulted only when none of those sources has an internal link. - Relevance: the tool usually suggests pages that relate to the content you are writing, so a page may not appear if it does not match the topic of the current draft. Because of this, a page that is missing from the list is not always an error. It may simply not be a close match for the text in your article, or it may not have been discovered yet. ๐Ÿ” Why Some Service and Location Pages Do Not Appear Here are the most common causes, starting with the ones we see most often. - The page may not be available in your Brand Vaultโ€™s link sources yet. Add it under Content, Global internal links or Top Pages, or publish it through the connected WordPress or Website Studio integration. These actions make the page eligible for suggestions, subject to validation and selection. If the primary sources contain no internal links, the tool searches existing crawl-backed RAG data, then Site Audit data if needed. Newly published pages may be missing until that data is refreshed. Source: content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/link\_pool.py:455โ€“559,738โ€“755. - The page is hard to reach. Pages that are not linked from your menu, footer, or other pages (sometimes called orphan pages) are easy to miss. - A noindex tag does not by itself exclude a page from internal-link suggestions. Robots.txt restrictions may prevent crawl-based discovery when the crawl is configured to respect them. They are not a separate exclusion rule for URLs supplied through Brand Vaultโ€™s primary link sources. Sources: content-assistant/app/rag\_integration/services/ingest\_page\_filter.py:7โ€“12; content-assistant/app/ca/models/site\_audit.py:344,696โ€“699. - The page may be broken or temporarily unavailable. Top Pages already marked as broken are excluded. During live validation, URLs returning 404 or other client errors are dropped, while redirects that resolve successfully are accepted. Optional suggestions returning server errors or timing out are skipped. Required links with temporary failures may be retained for another check during article generation. Not every candidate is checked if the selection limit or validation time budget has already been reached. Source: content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/link\_pool.py:531โ€“548,903โ€“927,998โ€“1039. - A different canonical URL does not automatically replace the URL used in a suggestion. In the crawl-backed RAG index, an optional page filter can exclude pages canonicalized to another crawled page, with safeguards for widespread incorrect canonical tags. The direct Site Audit fallback does not apply that same canonical exclusion. Sources: content-assistant/app/rag\_integration/services/ingest\_page\_filter.py:7โ€“12,182โ€“195; content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/link\_pool.py:705โ€“730. - The page may use a Website Studio preview address associated with another business. Automatically sourced Top Pages and published pages can be excluded when their *.preview.builder.searchatlas.com project name clearly identifies a different brand. Generic names, UUID project names, and uncertain matches are not automatically excluded, and manually curated links are honored. Other subdomain, www, or http/https differences do not by themselves trigger this exclusion. Source: content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/link\_pool.py:162โ€“176,239โ€“278,297โ€“328. - The page may have too little content for crawl-based suggestions. The crawl-ingestion and direct Site Audit fallback gates require at least 25 words, so very short pages may be excluded. For primary Brand Vault sources, relevance ranking uses supplied link text, page titles, tags, keywords, and URLs rather than a universal minimum page-content length. Sources: content-assistant/app/rag\_integration/services/ingest\_page\_filter.py:7โ€“22; content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/link\_pool.py:719โ€“725,856โ€“871. - Automatic link selection is limited per article. By default, the tool selects up to three optional internal links, ranked by relevance, rather than every matching page. Required internal links are handled separately and are not counted against that optional-link cap. An administrator can change the configured limit, so having 30 or more service and location pages does not mean all will appear. Sources: content-assistant/app/app/settings.py:4477โ€“4479; content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/link\_pool.py:998โ€“1041. โœ… Step-by-Step: Check Your Pages Work through these steps to find out why a specific page is missing. 1. Open the missing page in your browser and confirm it loads normally, without a redirect or error message. 2. Check that the URL uses the same domain version (for example, https and www) as the site connected to your Search Atlas project. 3. Confirm the page is not set to noindex in your website settings or SEO plugin. 4. Make sure the page is linked from at least one other page on your site, such as a services menu, a locations hub page, or a footer link. 5. Check that the page is listed in your XML sitemap. Most website platforms create this automatically. 6. Review the page content. Make sure it has a clear title, a main heading, and enough descriptive text about the service or location. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to Improve Your Link Suggestions Once your pages are reachable, these habits help the tool surface more of them. - Create hub pages. A main Services page and a main Locations page that link to every individual page make discovery much easier. - Use clear titles. Include the service name and location in the page title and heading, such as "Water Heater Repair in Austin." - Write relevant content. Link suggestions respond to topic. If your draft mentions a specific service or city, matching pages are more likely to appear. - Keep URLs clean. Use one consistent URL for each page, and avoid duplicates created by tracking parameters. - Re-check after publishing. After adding or updating pages, allow time for your site to be rescanned before expecting them to appear. โœ๏ธ Adding a Link Manually If a page still does not appear in the suggestions, you do not have to wait. You can add the link yourself in the editor by highlighting the relevant text and inserting the page URL. Manual links work the same way for visitors and search engines, and they are a good option for key service or location pages you want to be sure are included. ๐Ÿ’ก Tips for Sites With Many Pages - Prioritize your highest-value pages first, such as your top services and your most important locations. - Group similar pages together with hub pages so related links are easier to find. - Avoid creating near-identical location pages. Add unique details for each one, such as local information, reviews, or services offered there. - Do not expect all 30+ links in a single article. Too many links in one piece of content can feel crowded. A handful of relevant links is usually better. โ“ Frequently Asked Questions Does a missing page mean something is wrong with my site? Not necessarily. The page may just not match the topic of your current draft, or it may be waiting to be discovered. How long does it take for new pages to show up? It depends on when your site is next scanned. If a new page has not appeared after a reasonable time, work through the checklist above. Can I make the tool show every page at once? Suggestions are based on relevance, so the list is designed to show the best matches rather than every page. You can always insert any page manually. ๐Ÿ’ฌ Still Need Help? If you have checked your pages and some are still missing, our team can look at your specific project and see what is happening. Please have a few example page URLs ready, along with the article you were working on when you noticed the issue. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ’ก Understanding the $10 Editorial Review Fee

๐Ÿ“Œ Overview Some customers are surprised to see a $10 editorial review fee when they submit a blog post. This article explains what the fee is for, why it is charged per submission, and how to get the most value from each review. โ“ What Is the Editorial Review Fee? The editorial review fee is a one-time charge for each blog post you submit for review. It is not a subscription, and it is separate from your regular plan. It is charged once per submission, so a single post sent for review costs $10. ๐Ÿง‘โ€๐Ÿ’ป Why Is There a Fee? Editorial review involves a real person checking your content, which takes time and effort. The fee helps cover that work. A review generally looks at: - Quality: Is the writing clear, accurate, and useful to readers? - Guidelines: Does the post meet the publishing standards that apply to it? - Readiness: Is the post in good shape to be published? Because each post needs its own check, the fee is applied per submission and not as a flat charge for several posts. ๐Ÿ’ณ How the Charge Works - The fee applies each time you submit a post for editorial review. - Ten posts submitted means ten separate reviews. - The charge is tied to the submission, not to the length or topic of the post. Please check the confirmation shown at the time of submission for the exact amount charged on your account. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to Get the Most From Each Review A little preparation can help your post pass smoothly and avoid extra submissions. 1. Proofread first. Fix spelling, grammar, and formatting before you submit. 2. Check your facts. Make sure statistics, names, and claims are accurate. 3. Review the guidelines. Confirm your post follows the publishing requirements. 4. Finalize before submitting. Make your edits first so you do not need to resubmit. 5. Check your links and formatting. Headings, links, and images should be in place. ๐Ÿ” What If My Post Needs Changes? If a review finds issues, you can update your post based on the feedback. Whether a revised post counts as a new submission may depend on your situation. If you are unsure whether a resubmission will be charged, ask our team before you submit it again. ๐Ÿงพ Questions About a Specific Charge If you see a charge you did not expect, or you think you were charged incorrectly, our team can review your account and explain exactly what happened. It helps to have the following ready: - The title of the blog post - The approximate date you submitted it - The amount you were charged ๐Ÿ’ฌ Need More Help? If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Fix Content Genius Stuck at Research

๐Ÿ” What This Issue Looks Like Content Genius can research a topic before drafting an article. If generation stops progressing and no finished article appears, check the requestโ€™s status and any error message rather than leaving it running indefinitely. Evidence: cgenius-daemon/agent\_handlers/v5\_specialized/handler.py:3โ€“6; cgenius-daemon/agent\_handlers/cg\_planning/handler.py:10โ€“18. Content Genius generation can be blocked by insufficient quota or interrupted by a temporary service failure. Check the displayed error to identify the cause. Evidence: content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/quota/block.py:23โ€“35; cgenius-daemon/agent\_handlers/cg\_planning/turn\_orchestrator.py:374โ€“383. โ“ Why Content Genius Gets Stuck at Research Article generation includes research before outlining and drafting. Depending on the workflow, Content Genius may first prepare a brief and request your approval. Check whether it is waiting for your input or reporting a generation error. Evidence: cgenius-daemon/agent\_handlers/cg\_planning/handler.py:10โ€“18; cgenius-daemon/agent\_handlers/v5\_specialized/handler.py:3โ€“6. - Quota exhausted: Article generation requires sufficient generation credits and any applicable article and target-keyword allowances. If quota is insufficient, Content Genius reports a quota error. Top up premium AI credits when offered, or review the specific plan limit identified by the error. Evidence: content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/quota/block.py:23โ€“35,52โ€“63. - Unclear request: Provide a specific topic and answer any clarification or brief-approval prompts. An incomplete brief may require your input before generation begins; this is different from research failing. Evidence: cgenius-daemon/agent\_handlers/cg\_planning/handler.py:10โ€“18; cgenius-daemon/agent\_handlers/cg\_planning/turn\_orchestrator.py:169โ€“172. - Temporary session or browser issue: An old session, a cached page, or a browser extension can interrupt a request. - Concurrent-chat limit: Running chats can count toward your accountโ€™s concurrent-chat limit. If that limit is reached, starting another processing session can return a capacity error; this does not mean its research is still running. Evidence: cgenius/django\_service/core/services/chat\_service.py:932โ€“936,973โ€“977. โœ… Step 1: Check Your Usage and Quota Because an exhausted quota is the most common cause, check it first. 1. Open your account or plan settings inside Search Atlas. 2. Open Content Genius and check the Quota dropdown in the header. It lists Articles, AI Premium, and Target Keywords. Evidence: customer-frontend/src/modules/content-assistant/v3/components/listing-view/index.tsx:164โ€“167,223โ€“275. 3. Compare what you have used with what your plan includes. 4. If you need to know when an allowance renews, confirm the renewal timing for that specific allowance with support. Do not assume every Content Genius counter resets on the same date. If generation is blocked by insufficient premium AI credits, use the available top-up option. If another allowance is exhausted, review that plan limit. Once sufficient quota is available, retry the failed article where Retry is offered. Evidence: content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/quota/block.py:23โ€“35; customer-frontend/src/modules/content-assistant/v3/components/articles-table/index.tsx:1030โ€“1059. ๐Ÿ”„ Step 2: Refresh and Start a Clean Chat If your quota is not used up, try a fresh start to rule out a temporary glitch. 1. Save any content you want to keep from your current chat. 2. Refresh the page, or sign out and sign back in. 3. Return to the Content Genius home screen and enter your article topic under โ€œWhat are we writing today?โ€ Starting another request does not bypass a quota limit. Evidence: customer-frontend/src/modules/content-assistant/v3/components/hero-composer/index.tsx:98โ€“100,516โ€“519; content-assistant/app/cgenius/v5/services/quota/block.py:1โ€“8. 4. Wait a few minutes to see whether the research step finishes. ๐Ÿ’ก Step 3: Simplify Your Request A clear, focused request helps the research step finish faster. Try these tips: - Use one specific topic or main keyword per chat. - Avoid long lists of unrelated topics in a single request. - Add a short note on your audience or goal, for example: a beginner's guide for small business owners. - Test with a simple topic. If it works, your original request may have been too broad. ๐ŸŒ Step 4: Rule Out Browser Problems - Try a private or incognito window. - Turn off ad blockers or privacy extensions for Search Atlas. - Clear your browser cache and cookies, then log in again. - Try a different browser if the problem continues. ๐Ÿš€ How to Get Back to Creating Content If your quota is the cause, you have a few options: - Wait for the reset: Your allowance renews on your next billing or usage cycle. - Upgrade your plan: A higher plan can include more content generation. - Prioritize your requests: Use your remaining usage on your most important posts. ๐Ÿ“‹ What to Share If the Problem Continues If your quota is available and the steps above did not help, our team can look into your account. It speeds things up if you have this ready: - The date and time you first noticed the issue - The topic or keyword you used in the chat - Whether the chat stays on research or shows an error message - What you have already tried from this article ๐Ÿ’ฌ Need More Help? If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ”— Content Genius Empty Service-Page Linking Note

๐Ÿ” What This Note Means When Content Genius builds an article, it can run an automated step that looks for pages on your site, such as service pages, to link to from the new content. If you see the note "the service-page internal linking came back empty from the automated tool", that step finished but found no link suggestions to return. This is an informational note, not a crash. Your article was still generated, but no service-page links were inserted automatically. ๐Ÿค” Why It Happens The automated step needs a list of suitable pages to link to. It usually comes back empty for one of these reasons: - No pages available: the Brand Vault has no hostname, or it has no curated links, no published Content Genius pages, and no top pages, and the site has not been crawled into the index the tool searches, so there are no pages to choose from. - Service pages are hard to find: the crawl skipped them because they are blocked by robots.txt or noindex, redirect to another canonical URL, are not a normal indexable HTML page, or sit on a low-value path such as a category, tag, author, privacy, terms, login, or registration page. - No close topic match: The article topic is too far from your service pages, so nothing is relevant enough to suggest. - Unclear page details: pages with no summary, meta description, title, tags, or stored keywords give the matcher very little text to compare with the article, so a relevant page is less likely to be chosen. A missing title alone does not remove the page. - Temporary tool issue: The automated tool did not return results on that run, even though your setup is fine. โœ… Quick Checks Before You Re-Run 1. Confirm the Brand Vault hostname is the correct site domain, with no typo and without a protocol, www, or path that would make it fail to match the crawled site. 2. Open your main service pages in a private browser window. They should load publicly without a login. 3. Make sure each service page is published and not set to noindex or blocked from crawling. 4. Check that the service pages are linked from your menu, footer, or other pages on your site. 5. Review each service page title and main heading. They should clearly describe the service, such as "Emergency Plumbing in Austin" instead of just "Services". ๐Ÿ”„ How to Try Again 1. After you publish or unblock pages, wait until the site crawl finishes and the crawled pages are indexed. Until that completes, the tool is still using the previous crawl. 2. Open the finished article in Content Genius and generate it again, or in the article editor ask the assistant to add internal links. You can also use the Add internal links suggestion. There is no separate control to regenerate only the linking section. 3. Make sure the article topic relates to at least one of your services. A closely related topic gives the tool something to match. 4. Open the new article and look for links to your own pages. If they are there, suggestions were found and added. If they are not, generation still finished; use Add internal links, or follow Improve your link suggestions if that message is shown. โœ๏ธ Add Service-Page Links Manually If you need the article published now, you can add the links yourself in a few minutes: - Pick one to three service pages that fit the article topic. - Choose natural phrases in the text, such as the service name, to use as link text. - Avoid vague anchor text like "click here". Descriptive wording helps readers and search engines. - Link only where it genuinely helps the reader, and avoid repeating the same link many times. ๐Ÿ’ก Tips to Prevent It in Future - Keep your site connected and your service pages published and easy to reach. - Use clear, specific titles and headings on every service page. - Write articles that support your services, so there is a natural place to link. - Re-run generation after adding new service pages, so they can be considered. ๐Ÿ›Ÿ Still Seeing the Note? If the note keeps appearing after you have checked the items above, our team can look at your project directly. Please have the article name and the website you are working on ready. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ”— Connect a GHL Sub-Account with the CMS Connector

๐Ÿ“Œ Overview If you manage several GoHighLevel (GHL) sub-accounts, you may wonder how to connect each one to Content Genius through the CMS connector. This article answers the two most common questions: whether you need a new connector for every sub-account, and which URL belongs in the Site Domain field. โ“ Quick Answers - Do I need a new connector for each sub-account? Yes. Each GHL sub-account has its own site, blog, and settings. Create a separate CMS connector for each sub-account you want to publish to. An existing connector for one sub-account will not publish to another. - Should I use my white-labeled GHL URL as the Site Domain? Usually no. The Site Domain should be the public domain where that sub-account's website or blog is live, such as www.clientwebsite.com. Your white-labeled GHL dashboard URL is the address you log in to. It is typically not where your published content appears. ๐Ÿงญ Why Each Sub-Account Needs Its Own Connector A CMS connector links Content Genius to one specific website. In GHL, each sub-account usually represents a different business or client, with its own domain and blog. Giving each sub-account its own connector helps you: - Publish articles to the correct website every time - Keep content for different clients separate - Avoid sending a draft to the wrong site - Disconnect or update one site without affecting the others ๐ŸŒ Choosing the Right Site Domain The Site Domain tells Content Genius which website this connector belongs to. Use these guidelines: - Use the live website domain of the sub-account, which is the address visitors see when they read the blog. - Match the domain exactly as it appears in your browser, including www if your site uses it. - Use a blog subdomain if that is where your blog lives, for example blog.clientwebsite.com. - Leave out extra paths such as /login, /dashboard, or /blog unless your setup specifically requires them. - Avoid your white-labeled agency login URL unless that same address is the public site where the content is published. If the sub-account does not have a custom domain yet, check which address GHL uses to publish its website or blog. That is the address to enter. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Step-by-Step: Connect a New Sub-Account 1. Open the sub-account in GHL and confirm which domain its website or blog uses. Note it down. 2. In Search Atlas, open Settings and select CMS Connectors. 3. Choose to add a new connector instead of editing the one you created for another sub-account. 4. Select the GHL option if it is offered. 5. Select New domain and enter the sub-accountโ€™s public website or blog domain in the Domain field, or select it under Existing domain if it is already listed. 6. Complete any authorization or credential steps shown on screen, making sure you are signed in to the correct sub-account in GHL. 7. Save the connector and run a connection check if one is available. 8. Give the connector a clear name, such as the client's business name, so you can tell your connectors apart later. โœ… How to Confirm It Worked - The connector shows as connected or active in your settings. - The domain shown matches the sub-account's website. - A test article or draft goes to the correct sub-account. ๐Ÿ”ง Troubleshooting Common Issues - The connector connects to the wrong sub-account. Log out of GHL, sign back in to the correct sub-account, and create the connector again. - The connection fails after entering the domain. Check for typos, a missing or extra www, or a stray slash or path at the end of the address. - Content is not appearing on the site. Confirm the blog is enabled in the sub-account and that you are checking the correct domain. - You are not sure if the white-labeled URL is correct. Compare it with the address visitors use to read the blog. If they differ, use the public blog or website address. - Authorization expired. Reconnect the connector and approve access again. ๐Ÿ’ก Best Practices - Create one connector per sub-account and name each one clearly. - Record each sub-account's domain in a shared document for your team. - Test with a draft before publishing live content. - Review your connectors whenever a client changes domains. ๐Ÿ’ฌ Need More Help? If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team. To help us resolve it faster, share the sub-account name and the domain you are trying to connect.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ’ก Creating Content Genius Content Without a Domain

๐Ÿ” Overview If you are building a new website, you may not have a domain yet. When you set up a Brand Vault in Content Genius, the platform asks for one. This article explains why, and what you can do if you do not have a domain yet. โ“ Why Does the Brand Vault Ask for a Domain? A Brand Vault stores the key details about your business so your content stays consistent and on-brand. The domain is the main way the platform identifies your website and the business behind it. Because of this, the domain field is normally required when you create a new Brand Vault. โœ… Can I Create Content Without a Domain? Content Genius is built around a website, so we recommend having a domain or web address in place before you set up a Brand Vault. If you do not have a domain yet, you still have options. The best one depends on where your website is today. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Option 1: Use the Domain You Plan to Launch With If you have already chosen your domain name but have not launched the site, you can enter that name in the Brand Vault. This works best when: - You have already bought the domain, even if no website is live on it yet. - You have decided on a name and are about to register it. Registering your domain first is the cleanest approach. Your content, Brand Vault and future website will all match from the start. ๐ŸŒ Option 2: Use a Temporary Website Address Many website builders give you a free temporary address while you build, such as a staging link or a subdomain. If your site already has one, you can try using it in the Brand Vault. When your final domain is ready, you can set up a new Brand Vault with it. Tip: Check that the address opens in a browser. Addresses that need a login or are hidden from the public may not work well. ๐Ÿ“ Option 3: Prepare Your Content Plan First While you wait for your domain, you can get ready so you can move fast once it is live: 1. List the pages you want, such as Home, About, Services and Contact. 2. Write down your main keywords for each page. 3. Gather your business name, a short description, your tone of voice and your target audience. 4. Note your main competitors, so you know who you are writing against. With this ready, setting up your Brand Vault and creating content takes only a few minutes. ๐Ÿš€ Steps to Take Once You Have a Domain 1. Open Content Genius in the platform. 2. Create a new Brand Vault. 3. Enter your domain and fill in your brand details. 4. Save the Brand Vault. 5. Start a new piece of content and select your Brand Vault. 6. Add your target keyword and generate your draft. ๐Ÿ’ก Tips for Best Results - Enter the domain exactly as it will appear, for example yourbusiness.com. - Keep your brand details short, clear and accurate. - Review and edit every draft before you publish it. - If your domain changes later, update your Brand Vault or create a new one. ๐Ÿ™‹ Frequently Asked Questions Do I need a live website to create a Brand Vault? You need a domain or web address. Your site does not always have to be finished, but a working address gives the best results. Can I change the domain in my Brand Vault later? If your domain changes, update your Brand Vault details or create a new Brand Vault with the new domain so your content stays accurate. I only have a business idea, no website. Can I still use Content Genius? Yes, once you have chosen a domain name. You can start planning your pages and keywords now and create content as soon as your domain is ready. ๐Ÿ’ฌ Need More Help? If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ” Fix Content Genius 403 Errors

๐Ÿ” What the 403 error means A 403 permissions error means Content Genius received your request but refused it. On an article, this is the page share setting, not an account or workspace admin role. The page owner, Search Atlas staff, and superusers can always edit. Everyone else can edit only when the articleโ€™s Share dialog is set to โ€œTeam can edit,โ€ or their email is granted โ€œCan edit.โ€ Being an admin of the account does not override a view-only share. โœ… Check the userโ€™s access 1. Confirm the team member is signed in to the correct Search Atlas account and workspace. 2. Verify they have access to the specific project containing the content. 3. Check the articleโ€™s Share settings rather than its assignment or status. An article assigned to someone else, set to Needs review, marked Complete, or archived can still be edited by anyone who has edit access. 4. Confirm the articleโ€™s Share access. Editing is allowed for the page owner, Search Atlas staff, a superuser, anyone when Share is set to โ€œTeam can edit,โ€ and people explicitly granted โ€œCan edit.โ€ There is no submit or approve workflow that blocks the action. ๐Ÿ”„ Refresh the userโ€™s permissions After changing Share access, have the user refresh the article page, or reopen the article from Content Genius at dashboard.searchatlas.com/content/seo-content-assistant. The new permission applies on the next request without signing out. If it still fails, confirm their email has โ€œCan editโ€ or that Share is set to โ€œTeam can edit.โ€ ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Try these quick fixes - Refresh the Content Genius page. - Open the content from the project where it was created. - Try the action again in a private or incognito browser window. - Clear cached site data if the error continues. - Ask another user with confirmed project access to test the same action. ๐Ÿ“‹ If the error continues Record the affected user, workspace, project, content item, action they attempted, and the approximate time of the error. Include a screenshot of the 403 message without sharing passwords or sensitive information. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿค– Content Model and Alternate LLM Options

๐Ÿค– What powers content generation Search Atlas content tools run on the platformโ€™s managed AI content engine. The exact third-party model is not shown in your account, and it can change as the product is updated. There is no setting to pick or switch the underlying model yourself. Generated copy is a first draft for SEO workflows such as briefs, outlines, and on-page content. It is meant to be reviewed and edited before you publish. โœ๏ธ Why drafts sometimes need rewriting AI drafts can sound generic, miss your brand voice, or need tighter facts and structure. Quality depends heavily on the brief you provide: topic, audience, keywords, tone, and any must-include points. - Thin inputs produce broad, repetitive copy. - Missing brand rules make the tone feel off. - Unverified claims should always be checked by your team before publishing. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to improve drafts inside Search Atlas 1. Start from a clear content brief: primary keyword, search intent, audience, and desired outcome. 2. Add tone, reading level, and words or claims you want included or avoided. 3. Generate an outline first, then adjust headings before writing full sections. 4. Regenerate only the weak sections instead of replacing the whole article. 5. Edit in the content editor so the final version matches your expertise and brand. 6. Review facts, links, and calls to action before you publish or sync the page. Treat the AI output as a starting point. Your edits are what make the page accurate and useful. ๐Ÿš€ Using an alternate LLM Search Atlas does not offer a customer API that sends your article to a different LLM of your choice. You also cannot connect your own model key inside the content generator to replace the built-in engine. You can still refine copy in another tool: 1. Open the draft in the Search Atlas content editor. 2. Copy the text, or use your planโ€™s export or download option if it is available for that content. 3. Paste the draft into the LLM you already use, along with your brief and brand notes. 4. Paste the revised copy back into Search Atlas. 5. Finish SEO checks and publish from Search Atlas as usual. Keep sensitive customer data, passwords, and unpublished business information out of third-party tools unless your own policies allow it. ๐Ÿ“‹ What to give the other model - The Search Atlas draft or outline - Target keyword, intent, and audience - Brand voice, examples of good pages, and words to avoid - Required facts, offers, and calls to action - A short instruction such as โ€œrewrite for clarity, keep the headings, and do not invent statisticsโ€ After the rewrite, confirm that important keywords and headings still match the brief. ๐Ÿ’ฌ When to contact support Contact support if generation fails, a draft will not save, or an export control you expect on your plan is missing. Model choice and automatic handoff to an outside LLM are not available product settings. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Content Genius for Service Page Writing

๐Ÿ“ What Content Genius Can Write Content Genius is not limited to blogs and articles. It can also draft service page content for core services, location pages, and offer pages. You guide the result with a clear brief: the service, the audience, the target keyword, and the action you want visitors to take. โš–๏ธ Service Pages vs Blog Articles Both formats use the same writer, but the goal is different. - Blog articles teach a topic, answer questions, and support topical authority. They are usually longer and more educational. - Service pages sell a specific offer. They should be clearer, organized in short sections, and focused on benefits, proof, process, and a call to action. If you ask for a blog-style brief, you will get a blog-style draft. For a service page, tell Content Genius you need page copy, not an article. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to Brief a Service Page 1. Open Content Genius and start a new piece of content. 2. Enter a primary keyword that matches the page, such as the service plus a city or specialty. 3. In the brief or instructions, state that the output is a service page, not a blog post. 4. Add business facts the writer cannot invent: service name, locations served, pricing approach, differentiators, and the main call to action. 5. Request a practical outline: hero, who it is for, what is included, process, proof, FAQs, and a closing call to action. 6. Generate the outline, review it, then generate the full draft. 7. Edit every claim for accuracy. Add real examples, reviews, and internal links before you publish. ๐Ÿ’ก What to Include on the Page - A clear headline that names the service and who it is for. - Short sections on benefits, deliverables, and how the work gets done. - Local or industry proof, such as service areas, credentials, or results you can verify. - FAQs that match real customer questions. - One primary call to action, repeated where it helps the reader decide. โœ… Quality Checks Before You Publish AI drafts are a starting point. Confirm that services, locations, guarantees, and prices are true. Remove generic filler. Make sure the page targets one main keyword and does not repeat another page on your site. Then connect it in your site structure with internal links from related pages. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ“ Editorial Review Fee and Credit Reduction

๐Ÿ’ก What editorial review covers Editorial review is an optional quality check on a blog before it is finalized. A reviewer looks at clarity, structure, accuracy, brand fit, and basic SEO readiness so the draft is closer to publishable. The review is billed per blog. Customers commonly see this as $10 per blog. That amount is not a separate support surcharge. It is the fee for human review of that specific piece. ๐Ÿ’ฐ Why the fee is required Generating a draft and reviewing it are different services. Review takes editor time for each article, including reading the full draft, correcting issues, and confirming the piece meets your brief. - Per blog: each article is reviewed on its own, so each one carries its own fee. - Not included by default: standard content credits cover creation, not the extra editor pass, unless your plan states otherwise. - You choose it: the fee applies only when editorial review is selected for that blog. ๐Ÿ“Š How credit reduction works When editorial review is applied, the $10 fee reduces your available credits for that blog. The reduction posts against the same credit balance you use for content, rather than as a separate invoice line in most accounts. 1. You request or enable editorial review on a blog. 2. The platform reserves or deducts $10 in credits for that blog. 3. Your remaining credit balance drops by that amount once the review is confirmed. 4. The blog and the credit activity both reflect the editorial review charge. If a review is not completed because it was canceled before work started, the credit reduction should not remain. Completed reviews are not refunded, because the editor time has already been used. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to check a reduction If a balance looks lower than expected, match the blog to the credit entry before opening a case. - Open the blog that was reviewed and confirm editorial review was selected. - Check the credit or billing activity for a $10 reduction tied to that blog. - Compare the date of the reduction with the date the review was requested. - Repeat for each blog if several reviews were ordered in the same period. A drop of $10 per reviewed blog is expected. Larger drops usually mean more than one blog was reviewed. โœ… How to control the cost Leave editorial review off for blogs that do not need a human pass. Turn it on only for pieces that require extra quality control. Reviewing every blog will reduce credits by $10 each. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿค– Content Model and LLM Export Options

๐Ÿค– What powers content generation Search Atlas content tools run on the platformโ€™s built-in AI content system. The exact model name is not shown as a customer setting, and you cannot switch the generator to a third-party model from inside the product. Output quality depends on the brief, keywords, brand context, and the edits you make after generation. If a page sounds generic, off-topic, or unlike your brand, treat the draft as a starting point. Search Atlas content is meant to be reviewed and rewritten before you publish. โœ๏ธ Why drafts may need rewriting Irrelevant or unnatural copy usually comes from a thin brief, not from a broken export. Common causes include: - Keywords that do not match the page intent - Missing audience, offer, or brand-voice notes - Competing instructions in the same brief - Publishing the first draft without a human edit Before you move the text to another tool, tighten the inputs and regenerate once. A clearer brief often fixes relevance faster than a model change. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to get more human, on-topic copy 1. Open the content item and review the target keyword, page type, and search intent. 2. Add a short brand note: who you serve, what you sell, and words you never use. 3. Name the readerโ€™s problem and the outcome the page should drive. 4. Regenerate only the weak sections instead of replacing the whole article when most of it is usable. 5. Edit facts, claims, and calls to action yourself. Do not publish unverified statistics or promises. 6. Read the draft aloud and cut repeated phrases, filler, and generic introductions. Keep a human in the loop. AI drafts can miss your offer, cite the wrong facts, or sound unlike your writers. Your team should approve every page before it goes live. ๐Ÿ“ค Using another LLM with Search Atlas content Search Atlas does not provide a customer setting that sends live content jobs to an alternate LLM through your own API key. You also cannot replace the in-product generator with an external model. You can still use another writing tool as an editor: 1. Generate or open the draft in Search Atlas. 2. Copy the text you want to revise, or use the export or download option if that content type offers one. 3. Paste it into your own LLM with clear instructions: audience, tone, facts that must stay, and sections that must not change. 4. Bring the revised copy back into Search Atlas or your CMS and complete your normal SEO checks before publishing. Do not paste private customer data, passwords, or unpublished client strategy into an external model unless that toolโ€™s terms allow it. Remove sensitive details first. ๐Ÿ“Œ What to expect from an external rewrite - An outside model will not automatically keep Search Atlas keyword targets, internal links, or on-page settings. - Re-check headings, meta fields, and links after you paste the rewrite back. - Fact-check anything the second model adds. External tools can invent details that were not in your draft. - There is no supported one-click โ€œsend this article to my APIโ€ workflow for content generation. ๐Ÿ’ฌ When to contact support Contact support if generation fails, a project will not save, or you need confirmation of a current product limit. Quality rewrites are handled in the editor or in your own writing tool, not by changing the underlying model. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿค– AI Content Quality and Model Options

๐Ÿง  What runs content generation Search Atlas content tools use the platformโ€™s built-in AI. The model is managed by Search Atlas and is not a setting you can view, rename, or swap in your account. There is no self-serve control to point generation at a different large language model or to supply your own API key. AI output is a first draft based on the brief, keywords, and instructions you provide. It is not a finished article. Expect to review facts, tone, and structure before you publish. โœ๏ธ Why drafts can look weak Irrelevant or clumsy drafts usually come from a thin brief, not from a hidden setting. Common causes include: - A topic that is too broad or does not match search intent - Missing primary keyword, audience, or desired outcome - No brand voice, tone, or sample of writing you want to match - Competing instructions, such as asking for both a short overview and a deep technical guide - Generating a full piece before the outline is approved Even a strong brief can include generic phrasing or claims that need a human check. Treat every draft as copy that still needs an editor. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to get a better draft 1. Write one clear goal: who the page is for, what they should learn, and which keyword it should rank for. 2. Add search intent in plain language, such as a how-to, a comparison, or a definition. 3. Set tone and constraints: reading level, point of view, words to avoid, and any required sections. 4. Approve or edit the outline before generating the full draft. 5. Regenerate only the weak section instead of replacing the whole article. 6. Paste a short example of your preferred style when the tool allows custom instructions. 7. Fact-check names, numbers, and product claims, then rewrite awkward sentences yourself. Shorter, specific prompts usually beat long, vague ones. If a section stays off-topic after two focused regenerations, rewrite that section manually rather than looping the same request. ๐Ÿ“ค Using another language model You cannot export a Search Atlas draft to an alternate model through a built-in API, and you cannot hand the generator off to an outside LLM from inside the platform. Automated model switching is not a customer option. You can copy text you created in Search Atlas and paste it into another writing tool you already use. That step happens outside Search Atlas. Do not paste private customer data, passwords, or unpublished client strategy into a third-party tool unless your own policy allows it. If your team needs a workflow question answered for your account, ask in live chat. Do not assume an integration exists until a teammate confirms it. โœ… A simple quality check - The headline matches the keyword and the readerโ€™s intent - Each section answers a real question and does not repeat the one above it - Claims you would not say on a sales call are removed or sourced - The voice sounds like your brand, not a generic blog - A person on your team has read the full draft before publish ๐Ÿ’ฌ If quality is still poor Gather the page or project name, the brief you used, and one example of output you had to rewrite. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ’ณ Refund Credits for Failed Article Generation

๐Ÿ’ณ When Article Credits Are Used Search Atlas uses credits when you start an article generation. Credits are applied at the moment the request is submitted, not only after you approve the draft. A successful run that finishes and returns an article uses those credits, even if you later decide the tone, length, or topic is not what you wanted. Credits are meant to cover the generation attempt itself. Editing, regenerating, or discarding a finished article does not automatically return them. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ What Counts as a Failed Generation A refund review is appropriate when the platform did not deliver a usable article because of a system problem. Common examples include: - The generation stops with an error and no article is created. - The job stays stuck and never completes. - The result is blank, cut off, or clearly broken rather than a full article. - You are charged more than once for a single attempt that failed. A refund is generally not available only because you dislike the writing style, keywords, or angle of a completed article. Personal preference is different from a failed generation. If the article was produced successfully, the credit was used as intended. ๐Ÿ“Š How to Request a Credit Refund If a generation failed, gather a few details before you contact support so the review can move quickly: 1. Note the project or article name and the approximate date and time you started the generation. 2. Describe what happened, such as an error message, a blank result, or a job that never finished. 3. Include how many credits were removed and whether you were charged more than once. 4. Do not start repeated retries for the same failed job until you have noted the first attempt. Extra attempts can use more credits. Open a request from inside the platform. Our team will check the generation record and restore credits when the attempt failed and no usable article was delivered. Refunds are reviewed case by case and are not instant. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team. ๐Ÿ’ก Tips to Avoid Wasted Credits - Confirm the topic, target keyword, and brief before you generate. - Wait for one job to finish or fail before starting another on the same article. - Review error messages before you click generate again. - Use smaller test runs when you are trying a new content type or settings. Clear inputs and a single completed attempt are the best way to get an article you can use without spending extra credits.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Fix Content Genius Generation API 405

๐Ÿ’ก What a 405 means HTTP 405 Method Not Allowed means the URL was reached, but the HTTP method is not accepted on that route. It does not mean the Content Genius record is missing, and it does not mean generation failed after it started. A 405 usually appears when a client calls a retired path, uses GET where only POST is allowed, or sends the request to a read-only article URL. โœ… Supported way to start full generation For an existing Content Genius record, start full generation inside the platform. Open Content Genius, open the saved article, confirm the brief and target keyword, then choose the in-product action that runs full generation. That action is the supported customer workflow. Do not reuse an older generation URL just because it worked in a previous integration. - Use the current Content Genius screen for that record, not a bookmarked or hardcoded request. - Keep the same article record. Starting generation does not require creating a second article. - If a direct API call returns 405, stop retrying that method on that URL. Repeating GET, PUT, PATCH, or DELETE will not start generation. - A retired or moved route should be treated as unsupported. Switch to the in-product flow rather than guessing a new version path. โš™๏ธ What to expect after you start A successful start is confirmed in the product, not by a 405 response. After you launch full generation, the article remains on the same record and its status changes from idle or draft-ready to a running state, then to complete when the draft is ready to review. The first screen update only means the job was accepted. It does not mean every section has finished writing. 1. Stay on the article page after you start generation. 2. Watch the article status until it shows that generation is finished. 3. Open the draft and confirm the title, outline, and body are present before you edit or publish. 4. If status stays unchanged, refresh the article once. Do not fire a second generation while the first job is still running. ๐Ÿ” How to check completion Completion is checked on the Content Genius record itself. When generation is done, the status no longer shows an in-progress state and the full draft is available in the editor. If only part of the article appears, wait for the status to finish before editing, because an in-progress draft can still be updating. - Accepted: status changes to a running or generating state. - Still working: status remains in progress and the editor may update in sections. - Complete: status is no longer running and the full draft can be reviewed. - Not started: the page does not change and any external call returned 405 or another client error. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ If the call still returns 405 Check the method and the URL before you try again. A 405 means that combination is not allowed. Confirm you are acting on the existing article from Content Genius, not an export link, a preview link, or an older versioned path. Avoid sending an empty or custom request body to a route that does not advertise generation. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ“„ Why Unpaid Articles Leave the Dashboard

๐Ÿ“„ What happened to the article An article can leave your content list when it stays unpaid after it is published. Publishing places the piece on the dashboard, but it does not complete the order. If payment is not finished, the platform removes the unpaid article from the list. Customers often notice this a few weeks later, including around 26 days after the publish date, once the unpaid window has closed. ๐Ÿ’ณ Why payment was not taken Removal means the order was never completed. The platform does not charge you for an article after it has been removed as unpaid. A live URL, including a page such as a published article on your site, does not by itself confirm that Search Atlas collected payment. Payment is tied to a completed order, not to the date the article first appeared in the list. ๐Ÿ”Ž How to confirm the status 1. Open the content or orders area of your dashboard and search for the article title or URL. 2. Check whether the item shows as unpaid, removed, or missing. 3. Review recent invoices for a charge that matches that article. If there is no matching paid invoice, payment was not processed. 4. Note the publish date and the date the article disappeared so the order can be traced. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ How to publish and pay again If you still want the article, create or restore it and complete checkout before you leave the order. Use these checks: - Finish payment in the same session as the order so the article is not left unpaid. - Keep the invoice or confirmation that shows the article URL and a paid status. - Do not rely on the live page alone as proof of payment. A page that remains on your website may have been published outside a completed Search Atlas order. That page is separate from whether this platform charged you. ๐Ÿ’ฌ When to contact support If the article was removed and you believe you already paid, or you need the order restored, gather the article URL, the publish date, and any invoice number. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ“ Mark External DKN Blogs Complete

๐Ÿ“˜ What this article covers Domain Knowledge Network (DKN) recommends blog topics for your site. If you write and publish that page outside Search Atlas, the recommendation stays open until you update it. This article explains how to mark an external blog as completed or remove a recommendation you will not use. โœ… Mark a published blog as completed Use this when the page is already live on your site, even if it was written in another tool. 1. Open the correct site project in Search Atlas. 2. Go to Domain Knowledge Network and find the recommended blog. 3. Open the recommendationโ€™s actions or status menu. 4. Choose Mark as completed (or the equivalent completed or published status). 5. If a URL field is shown, paste the live page address so the recommendation is tied to the published article. 6. Save the change. The item should leave your active to-do list and show as completed. Publishing the page on your website does not update DKN by itself. You need to mark the recommendation completed inside the platform. ๐Ÿ—‘๏ธ Remove a recommendation you will not use Use remove or dismiss only when you do not plan to publish that topic. This does not delete a live page on your website. 1. Open the site project and go to Domain Knowledge Network. 2. Find the blog recommendation. 3. Open its actions menu and choose Remove or Dismiss. 4. Confirm the action. The idea is taken off your active recommendation list. Completed means the topic was published and should stay on record. Removed means you are skipping that idea. Do not remove a topic you already published if you want Search Atlas to treat it as done. ๐Ÿ’ก If you cannot find the option - Confirm you are in the project that generated the DKN recommendations. - Search the DKN list by the recommended title or target topic. - Check filters. Completed or dismissed items may be hidden from the active view. - Refresh the page after saving so the status updates. - Match the recommendation to the final article even if the live title was edited slightly. Marking a recommendation complete or removing it changes only its status in Search Atlas. It does not edit, unpublish, or delete the page on your website. If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026

๐Ÿ“Š Update DKN Status for External Articles

๐Ÿ“Œ What this article covers The Domain Knowledge Network (DKN) suggests blog topics that can strengthen your siteโ€™s topical coverage. You can write and publish those pages in your own CMS instead of inside Search Atlas. This article explains how to mark those recommendations as done, or remove them, so they no longer look unfinished. โœ… Publishing outside Search Atlas is fine A DKN recommendation is a content idea, not a requirement to create the page in Search Atlas. If the live article is on your domain and covers the suggested topic, you have fulfilled the recommendation. Search Atlas does not automatically know that an external page is finished until you update the recommendation status. Before you change the status, confirm these points: - The page is published on the same domain connected to the project. - The page clearly covers the recommended topic. - The URL is live and indexable, not a draft or noindex page. - You have the final URL ready to reference if a URL field is shown. ๐Ÿ› ๏ธ Mark an external article as completed 1. Open the project in Search Atlas and go to the Domain Knowledge Network section. 2. Find the recommendation that matches the article you published outside the platform. 3. Open that recommendation and look for a status control such as Completed, Published, or Mark as done. 4. If a URL or notes field is available, add the live page URL so your team can see where the topic was published. 5. Save the change. The item should leave the open or recommended list and show as completed. You do not need to rebuild the same page with Search Atlas content tools. Recreating it can create duplicate URLs. Keep the external page as the canonical version. ๐Ÿ—‘๏ธ Remove a recommendation you already handled Use remove or dismiss only when you do not want that topic to stay in your plan. This is different from marking it completed. - Mark completed when you published a matching article and want credit for finishing the topic. - Dismiss or remove when the topic is not relevant, you will not publish it, or a similar page already covers it and you do not want the suggestion to remain. 1. Open Domain Knowledge Network and select the recommendation. 2. Choose Dismiss, Remove, or Not relevant if that action is available. 3. Confirm the change. Dismissed items should stop appearing in your active recommendations. If there is no remove action, mark the item completed and add a short note that the page was published outside Search Atlas. That keeps the record clear for your team. ๐Ÿ” If the topic still appears - Refresh the DKN view and check filters. Completed or dismissed items may be hidden by an Open or Recommended filter. - Search by topic title so you are not updating a similar but different recommendation. - Avoid publishing a second page for the same topic. Update the existing URL instead. - Give the project time to refresh after you save. Then confirm the status again. ๐Ÿ’ก Good practice for external blog pages - Match the article closely to the DKN topic so the coverage goal is actually met. - Use one clear URL per topic and link related pages on your site where it helps readers. - Keep titles and headings aligned with the subject you marked complete. - Record the live URL on the recommendation whenever the product allows it. ๐Ÿ’ฌ Need help with a specific recommendation If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be instantly connected with a member of our team.

Last updated on Oct 29, 2026