What's new in Skribra.

Your articles used to live wherever Skribra published them. Not connected to a destination yet, or wanted a piece somewhere we don't publish to? Copy-paste was the only way out, and it lost the formatting every time. There's now an Export button on the article page, on your published list, and on any preview link you've shared. Two formats. The published HTML is the same file we send to WordPress, Webflow and the rest — drop it on a page and it looks exactly as it would have, structured data and all. Markdown is the portable one, for a CMS, a static site or Obsidian. Connecting a destination is still the better route, because it keeps later refreshes and new internal links in sync — but the door is no longer locked.

The largest change we have made to how Skribra writes. Articles used to be assembled the same way every time — pick a type, take a word target, fill the headings, hit the number. That produces competent, forgettable content, and two pieces on neighbouring topics that come out the same shape. Now the subject decides. Skribra works out who is arriving and what they should be able to do once they leave, then plans the steps that get them there. Length follows the material: a question genuinely settled in 600 words gets 600. So does structure — a real comparison becomes a table with a value in every cell, a sequence becomes numbered steps, an argument stays prose. And the shape of each piece is chosen because it fits the topic, not because it was next in a rotation. The effect is variety: your articles stop looking like each other.

Research findings are now tracked one by one as a piece is written, so the same strong statistic cannot turn up in three sections while ten other findings go unused, and every section has to land something concrete. A final pass then reads the finished article end to end and rewrites anything that would be equally true of any other topic in the category — the sentences that sound authoritative and say nothing. Skribra also keeps citing language for facts that genuinely carry a source: phrasing that promises a citation and does not deliver one costs more trust than stating the thing plainly ever would. More of the sources behind an article are credited in its Sources list, too, so a piece that reads well-researched can prove it.

This one came from a reader: “what is benign?” Fair question — the article had used the word as though everyone knew it. Skribra now spots the terms a piece genuinely cannot avoid and explains each one in plain words at the moment it is first used, in the same breath, rather than in a definitions block nobody reads. Precise language is what makes content credible to specialists; explaining it is what keeps everyone else reading to the end. You should not have to choose between the two.

Both halves of your Google result — the headline and the grey text beneath it — used to be written before the article existed, from a keyword. Skribra now re-reads the finished piece and corrects them. Promised eleven tools and the research supported six? The title says six. Snippet describing a section that got cut? Rewritten. Its default is to leave a good title alone, and it can never drop your target keyword. Overpromising wins the click and loses the ranking when readers bounce straight back — this closes that gap.

Some projects stayed switched off after a trial began, which meant no keyword research, no titles, no articles — nothing until someone noticed. Starting a trial now activates your project immediately, and recovering from a failed payment switches it back on too.

Finished articles that could not publish — no destination connected yet, or a WordPress password that had changed — used to sit there until you re-triggered them by hand. Now, whenever you connect or fix a publishing destination, anything stranded is picked up and published automatically.

Skribra used to know your business from a short summary — enough to pick keywords, nowhere near enough to say anything specific about what you actually sell. It now reads your own published pages once per project — docs, features, pricing — and keeps what it learns on hand for every article. The result is content that names your real capabilities in your own vocabulary, instead of describing your category accurately and your product vaguely.

There's a new Competitors tab next to Keywords. It shows every competitor Skribra found, which of them you've already covered, and exactly what's planned next — four articles per competitor: a head-to-head against you, an alternatives list, a pricing breakdown, and an honest review. Approve the competitors that matter, drop the ones that don't, and the biggest names get written first. Leave auto-approve on and it works through the list by itself, as before.

Before writing about a competitor, Skribra researches them — real pricing tiers, features, integrations and limitations, with the sources it used. Every comparison is then built from those facts, so tables carry actual numbers instead of “varies by plan,” and each piece names the buyers a competitor genuinely suits better. Hedge-filled comparisons don't rank and don't convert; these read like they were written by someone who'd actually used both tools.

Adding a keyword by hand now approves it on the spot — including keywords already sitting in your suggested list, which previously looked like nothing happened. You can also mark any keyword as a priority so it jumps the queue for titles and articles, and each keyword now shows where it came from: Google Keyword Planner, AI, or added by you.

Switching tabs, approving, and removing now respond immediately instead of pausing while the page reloads, and the keyword list itself loads a lot quicker on large projects.

Outbound links to other companies now carry the right attributes, links to your own pages are treated as your own instead of being marked as external, and a handful of malformed brand links in older posts have been repaired. Existing published articles were updated automatically.

We fine-tuned the checks that screen new keywords and titles so they're better at telling real, on-topic ideas from genuine junk. Short head terms, product names, and industry brands now sail through as the legitimate topics they are, while nonsensical or clearly off-topic phrases still get filtered out — so your content plan keeps moving without good topics being held back.

Need a hand? Our in-app live chat now runs on Eloqra — our own live-chat product — so you get faster, friendlier help right inside your dashboard.

Skribra now runs extra quality checks before anything becomes an article — catching nonsensical or keyword-stuffed titles and off-topic keywords that don't fit your business, and de-duplicating overlapping terms. The result is content that stays on-topic and on-brand, with less wasted effort on dead-end ideas.

If a server restarts or a step hiccups mid-article, Skribra now recovers and retries automatically instead of marking the article failed — and a new safeguard stops any runaway process cold so it can never quietly burn through your credits.

Freshly published posts are now left untouched for their first two weeks before any agent refreshes them — so brand-new content has time to get indexed and settle in search before it's revised.

Your published articles now live in one clear list, each showing its Google indexing status and an expandable timeline of every improvement the agents have made, with dates and plain-language summaries. A separate Failed tab surfaces anything that got stuck — and exactly which step it stopped at — so you can retry in a click. It's also where you land when you log in.

You can now connect your Shopify store instantly with a custom app token — paste it in and you're publishing, with no app-review wait.

Connect your Shopify store and publish Skribra articles directly to your Shopify blog — no copy-paste. Shopify joins WordPress, Webflow, Notion, and webhooks as a publishing destination.

Prospects can watch a sample article generate live and share it via a link before signing up — proof of what Skribra produces, before committing.

When two of your articles chase the same keyword, they split your traffic and both lose. The new Content Health page automatically detects this (“cannibalization”) along with low-value pages, then recommends a fix — merge, redirect, rewrite, or remove — for you to approve in one click. Nothing destructive happens on its own; you stay in control.

Skribra groups your articles into topics and automatically adds relevant internal links between them, plus a “Related articles” section on each post — something Google rewards and readers follow. A new interactive Link Graph shows your whole blog as a connected web, making orphaned articles easy to spot.

A redesigned dashboard with new charts, an agent roster, and a live activity feed — plus faster loading. Mostly visual polish on top of the new features above.

Each published article now shows its Google indexing status and crawl date, so you know the moment your content goes live in search — and can spot anything Google hasn't picked up yet.

Skribra now connects directly to Google Search Console and pulls in up to 16 months of history. Every published article gets its own traffic chart — clicks, impressions, click-through rate, and average ranking position over time. No more guessing whether the content is working.

A team of autonomous AI agents watches your published articles around the clock and improves them automatically, using real Google Search data to decide what to do. Scout climbs articles stuck on page two, Hook rewrites titles to win more clicks, Almanac freshens outdated references, Prospector expands coverage for searches you almost rank for, Weaver links old posts to new ones, Keeper refreshes your oldest content, and Curator flags articles that compete with each other. See every agent and the clicks it has won, right on your dashboard.

When an article gets lots of impressions but few clicks, Skribra rewrites its title and meta description — grounded in the actual content, so it never overpromises — to earn more clicks without changing your ranking.

Articles now automatically link key terms to your glossary pages where those terms are genuinely discussed, helping readers go deeper and strengthening your site's topical authority.

Every article now keeps a full history — when it was published, every time it was updated, and a plain-language summary of what changed. Great for auditing freshness and seeing the system working on your behalf.

Skribra can generate high-intent competitive content — “X vs Y,” “alternatives to X,” and category roundups — automatically choosing fresh, non-duplicate angles and positioning your product fairly but favorably.

Where it genuinely fits, articles mention your product naturally and credibly — informative, never salesy — so your educational content also reinforces your solution.

Skribra refreshes your older published articles on a steady schedule — updating sections or adding new ones — because Google favors fresh content. Posts you've edited by hand are left untouched.

Added an affiliate/referral link option for sharing Skribra.

Skribra finds keyword opportunities for you and, when your queue runs low, automatically approves the best ones into the content pipeline. Articles keep flowing without you hunting for topics.

Skribra creates a branded featured image for each article — a bold headline over an AI-generated background in your brand color, in one of five visual styles. Your posts look professional on social shares and in search, with zero design work.

A simpler signup: get a free sample article, then choose where to publish it. New pricing screen with a monthly/annual toggle and a 3-day free trial.

Set a project's language and Skribra generates the entire article — and all of its ongoing improvements — in that language, with support for 50+ languages from Spanish and French to Arabic, Chinese, and beyond.

Re-publish any article in one click, clearer publish logs, and fixes that stop articles from getting stuck — so what you approve reliably goes live.

You can now swap or regenerate an article's hero/cover image right from the article view, so every post leads with exactly the image you want.

WordPress publishing now supports custom post types, so Skribra articles land in the exact content structure your site uses.

Skribra now pulls real search data (search volume and competition) so keyword choices — and the keyword stats shown on your plan screen — are grounded in actual demand, not guesswork.

The article view was redesigned with a table-of-contents minimap, an author block, and clearer status banners, plus breadcrumb navigation throughout the app.

The whole dashboard now supports dark mode.

A new rich-text editor lets you tweak any article — rewrite a sentence, fix a heading, adjust a section — directly in the app before it publishes. No exporting required.

Every article gets a branded featured image — an AI-generated background with your headline laid over it in your chosen fonts and colors — so posts look polished on your blog and on social, with no design work. (Redesigned with more styles in May.)

A dashboard summarizing your publishing and Google Search performance at a glance.

Added a waitlist signup for new accounts and built-in live chat support.

Articles now assemble from a full content pipeline — a strong intro and conclusion, an FAQ section, natural calls-to-action, relevant internal and external links, embedded YouTube videos where they help, and smarter image placement — closer to what a skilled human writer would produce.

A dedicated keywords area to review, organize, and manage the topics Skribra writes about for each project.

A new signup flow analyzes your website, suggests keywords and topics, and shows you a content plan before you commit — so you see the value up front.

Connect your platform once and Skribra publishes finished articles straight to it — WordPress, Webflow, and Notion, or to any website via webhook/API. No copy-paste, no manual formatting.

See your scheduled and published articles on a calendar, so you always know what's going out and when.

Link your Search Console account so Skribra can see how your site performs in Google — the foundation for the per-article traffic insights and automatic improvements that came later.

A project switcher lets you run separate blogs from a single account — each with its own keywords, settings, and publishing destination.