AI SEO Writing Assistant

The score blends four separate reads on your draft, and each one maps to something Google's raters actually look for. SEO checks whether your target phrase and its natural variations appear where they matter — the opening paragraph, at least one subheading, and the body — without being stuffed. Readability estimates the reading grade of your sentences; most small business pages land best between grade 6 and grade 9. Tone checks whether the writing matches the audience you picked, because a page written for homeowners should not read like a vendor contract. Originality looks for the fingerprints of template copy: hollow superlatives, filler transitions, and claims any business could make.

A score of 80 or higher is publish-ready. Below 60 usually means the draft is either too thin to answer the search or too generic to be believed. Chasing 100 is a waste of time — the last twenty points are stylistic preference, not ranking power.

Google's helpful content guidance rewards pages written by someone with first-hand knowledge of the subject. Pages that read as machine-written summaries of other pages tend to plateau, because there is nothing on them a searcher cannot get somewhere else. The same logic applies to AdSense: reviewers reject sites whose pages could have been produced without anyone knowing the business.

So this tool deliberately stops short of writing for you. You bring the specifics — the neighborhood you serve, the price you charge, the mistake you see customers make every week — and the review tells you where those specifics are missing, where a sentence is doing no work, and which questions a reader will still have when they finish. That keeps the page yours, which is the only durable advantage a small site has.

Enter one main phrase plus two or three close variations. The keyword panel shows how often each appears and what share of the total word count that represents. Somewhere between 0.5% and 2% is normal for a main phrase in a natural article. Above roughly 3% the writing starts to read as repetitive to a human long before Google penalizes it, and human discomfort is the signal worth trusting.

Placement matters more than frequency. One use in the first hundred words, one in an H2, and a handful spread through the body beats twenty forced repetitions. If a variation is flagged as missing, the fix is usually to rewrite one existing subheading rather than to bolt on a new paragraph. Pages that chase ten unrelated keywords rank for none of them, so split those into separate pages and link them together.

Work the improvements in order and stop after the high-priority items. Each one names the sentence it is talking about, explains why it weakens the page, and gives a concrete replacement approach. Fix the top two or three, re-run the review, and you will normally see the score move ten to twenty points.

Then take the suggested title and meta description. The title is written to stay under sixty characters so it will not truncate in search results, and the description under one hundred fifty-five for the same reason. Paste them into your site builder's SEO fields — not into the page body. Finally, use the heading outline as a checklist: if it lists a section you did not write, that is a question real searchers are asking that your page currently ignores.