Meet the agents
One main agent writes every article end to end. A crew of supporting agents then keeps what it published competitive — each watches one signal and does one job.
The supporting crew
Once an article is live, these agents keep it competitive. Most act on their own; Curator recommends and waits for your approval.
Watches Search Console for striking-distance pages and slipping clicks, and sends the next refresh where it pays off first.
Learn more →Reads the queries an article already gets impressions for, finds the ones it never actually answers, and adds the missing sections.
Learn more →High impressions but no clicks? Hook rewrites the title and meta — and never touches pages already earning traffic.
Learn more →Scans published articles for aging year references and refreshes them before Google reads your content as stale.
Learn more →New article published? Weaver finds the older posts that should point to it and weaves in the links — so new content never starts orphaned.
Learn more →The steady hand: every day Keeper refreshes your most-stale published article so nothing rots from neglect.
Learn more →Reviews your whole blog for cannibalization and low-value pages, then recommends consolidations for you to approve — it never changes anything on its own.
Learn more →What they look like in the app
Real screens from Skribra's own project — the agents run on this site too.
The dashboard narrates what's being worked on; the Activity panel logs every publish and refresh.
- Curator flags overlapping articles for you to review
- Live narration of the article being written right now
- Every publish and refresh, across all your projects
Curator's recommendations wait on the Content Health page until you approve or dismiss them.
- The fix Curator recommends, with the new title
- Why, in plain words — impressions, overlap, dated titles
- Monthly rewrite allowance — nothing changes until you approve