Ticket board

How each piece of content moves from an idea to a published article, and what you do at each stage.

Every piece of content is a ticket. The agents create tickets from keyword research, audits, AI prompt gaps and indexing problems. The board shows all of them by stage.

The stages

Stage What it means What you do
Backlog An idea the agents found, not queued for writing yet Nothing. It moves on when the agents or you move it
To do Ready for the writer Nothing. The writer picks it up, at most one a day
Writing The writer is drafting Wait
QA The draft is checked against your rules Wait
Rewrite QA failed, the writer is fixing it Wait. After three failed rounds it moves to Needs a human
Ready Passed QA, waiting for publishing Read the draft and publish, or let auto-publish do it
Publishing Being sent to your website Wait
Published Live Check the page. See Content impact
Needs a human The agents could not finish Open the ticket, read the QA notes, edit the draft
Cancelled Stopped on purpose Nothing

Types of ticket

  • New content: a new article for a topic people search for or ask AI about.
  • Refresh: an update to a page that already exists.
  • Landing page, Comparison, Internal links, Snippet: other page types.
  • Technical: a fix for developers. These are not written by the agents. See Indexing.

Open a ticket

Click a ticket to open it. It shows:

  • The brief: the keyword, the reason for the ticket, and the outline.
  • The draft: title, meta fields, body, FAQ and images.
  • The QA report: each check that passed or failed. A failed check shows a suggested fix you can insert into the draft with one click.
  • The history: every version and every job that touched the ticket.

Edit the draft in place and save. Saving a new version runs QA again.

Publish

  • In Ready, click Publish to send the article to your website.
  • If you turned on Publish automatically after QA passes in Settings, this happens without you.
  • Publishing is only available for a connected website. With Manual as the site type, copy the article over yourself and click Mark published.

Tip: Review the first few articles closely. QA catches many problems, but your own reading catches the rest, such as tone and facts.

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