Content briefs

Product features

Content briefs

How a brief is built from the stored top-ten SERP and up to ten page scrapes, and why every outline node must cite supplied evidence.

Content briefs

A brief is built for one tracked keyword from the stored top-ten SERP plus up to ten page scrapes, then turned into an outline and question set you can draft against.

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What the brief contains

Deterministic corpus statistics come first: the word-count range and average across the scraped pages, a heading histogram, and an inventory of the structured-data types those pages declare.

The AI runtime then produces an outline and a question set. Every node and question must cite a stored document, a statistic, a People Also Ask row, or a cluster term.

Drafting and re-scoring

The draft editor scores your text against the same corpus statistics that produced the brief, so the score moves for reasons you can inspect rather than a hidden model opinion.

Re-scoring reuses the stored statistics and costs no additional unit. A run costs one brief unit whether the SERP came from storage or a fresh check.

Honest limits

Statistics describe the specific pages scraped on a stated date. They are never a timeless claim about "the top 10", and the date is printed beside them.

If an outline node or question cannot cite supplied evidence, it is dropped and the brief abstains rather than inventing a source.

Availability notes

Briefs are an Agency base capability. Pro reaches them only through the content-briefs-10 credit pack, and Free and Starter have no brief allowance.

A brief is guidance, not a likelihood or guarantee of ranking, and nothing is ever published to your site.

For units and plan limits, see Pricing.

Before acting, compare this guide with the stored evidence and status shown in RankMeFast.

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