Search Console, your spreadsheet, the agency's Word doc: four different places to figure out what to write this week. Content Mood brings it all into one diagnosis — what to refresh, what to create, and which product page each post should lead to. You approve before anything goes out.
Four ways to lose money on content that's already written, paid for and published.
It landed on Google two years ago and drops a spot every month. Every position it loses is traffic that was already yours.
It ends with "hope this helped." Not a single product page, not a category. It just takes up space in the sitemap.
You wrote the same thing twice, a year and a half apart. Google picks one, and not always the good one.
ChatGPT and Perplexity already answer what your blog used to. Without extractable structure, they cite someone else.
It's not a PDF of generic tips: it's step one of the product, run on your store. You leave your email and URL, and you see it right here: it's measured on your site at that moment, no waiting and no call. What can't be seen from the outside, we tell you inside the report itself — that part needs your Search Console.
We looked at your domain. This is what's visible from the outside, without having touched your Search Console.
Publishing more is what already stopped working. You start with the material that already ranks.
We read your entire blog, your catalog and your competitors'. Every post comes out tagged with its diagnosis and sorted by what's most worth fixing.
The post is remade with judgment: intent, structure, up-to-date data and citable format. Same URL, history saved, and you approve before it goes out.
It's the only reason a store should have a blog. It's also what no generic tool does, because none of them know your products.
We'll tell you your exact number before we open. No cost, no card.
Each recipe says where the reader ends up and how much it costs before it runs. Nothing runs on its own: everything goes through your review.
For someone still comparing options: it frames the decision with your criteria and ends up leading to the catalog.
Two or three products from your catalog head to head: real specs from your product pages and an honest verdict.
A post of yours that ranks but is losing traffic: title, structure and linking are remade without touching the URL.
Two or three posts stepping on each other for the same keyword are merged into one strong post, with redirects.
Answers what people ask on Google before buying, with FAQ marked up for search engines and AI.
A global pass over the whole blog: each post is connected to the products and categories that fit it.
We find your sitemap, your catalog and your categories on our own. You connect Search Console read-only, or upload the CSV.
What's broken, what can be recovered and where to start. With the credit cost in plain sight before anything runs.
You review each text, ask for changes and download the CSV for your CMS. Then we measure what happened to your traffic and your catalog.
The credit is the only currency: a full post costs about 25, a refresh about 10 and a blog scan about 6. You always see the cost before running.
For the first 30 who join before launch. The blog diagnosis you don't have to wait for: you see it the moment you sign up.
To see your blog diagnosis and try the engine without paying anything.
For a store that wants to move its blog every week.
For stores with an active blog and several product families.
You run content for several stores and sign the reports with your brand.
Prices are announced at the November launch. Credits reset each month and don't roll over. Anyone on the waitlist gets the best opening terms.
ChatGPT writes well and knows nothing about your store. It doesn't know which of your posts are losing traffic, it doesn't know your product pages, it hasn't read your competitors, and it doesn't measure what happened after you published.
No, and that's not a limitation: it's by design. Every text goes through your review, you can ask for changes, and if you're not convinced it doesn't go out.
No. You download a CSV with your platform's columns and upload it. Works with PrestaShop, WooCommerce, Shopify, WordPress or Magento: the column mapping adapts to your CMS when you connect.
Even better. The most profitable material is what's already indexed and no one has touched in two years. A neglected blog with rankings is worth more than an empty one.
Your store URL and read-only access to Search Console, or a CSV exported from it. You can start without Search Console, but there's no refreshing or measuring: that's data you can't make up.
No. Text only. We'd rather not promise it than do it halfway.
Not yet. A blog's job in ecommerce is to lead to a product page; in a SaaS it's to capture a lead, which is a different product. We'd rather do one well.
You see the diagnosis right away, without waiting or talking to anyone. And if you're among the first thirty, in November you get the launch notice with the two months of the Growth plan already applied. Two emails at most, not a sequence.
No. It's measured at that moment on your public site —sitemap, posts, catalog and robots.txt— and you see it on screen without waiting or talking to anyone. What the report can't know from the outside, we tell you inside the report itself: that needs your Search Console, and that is already the product.
Leave us your email and your store URL. You see the diagnosis right away, and you join the list with two months of the Growth plan included.
Tell us which store it is and we'll show you right here what's broken and where to start.
