Denha NexusFeature · Content and SEO

Content and SEO: a plan, articles in four languages, and a gate that stops rubbish

The blog plans itself: topics are laid out in clusters and dates, and each one comes out in 4 languages. Before it is published an article passes a gate - short, formulaic or machine-sounding text does not get through. What is published gets search markup, a Markdown version for answer engines, and a ping to search engines the moment it goes live.

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14 days on any plan, no card needed to start. After the click: a three-field form and the workspace.

What is inside

The plan: Topics by cluster and date, with the queue checked every 6 hours
Languages: Every topic comes out in 4 languages and is tied into one cluster
Publishing gate: At least 300 words, plus checks on formulaic writing, uniqueness and a Latin-script address
Markup: Article, breadcrumbs, questions and answers, a social card
For machines: A Markdown version at the same address and in a file for answer engines
Pinging: The address goes to the search engines that support instant notification, the moment it is published

Ad copy and client articles are written for the project: five options per field, with platform length limits checked.

01What it looks like

Content and SEO in ADS Beast: plan, gate, publishing

Screen recording: the topic queue with dates and languages, a gate refusal with its reason, a published article with its markup, and its Markdown version.

A screen recording of the product in the ADS Beast demo workspace. The clients and campaigns on screen exist for the demonstration; no real advertiser stands behind them.

02What it does

What the section does

A plan instead of "we should write something"

Topics are laid out in clusters and dates in advance, each with its target query written down, and the query has to fit the topic: the heading grows out of the topic, and the gate checks the query is in the heading. The planner checks the queue every 6 hours and takes the next topic.

A queue of topics with dates, languages and target queries
Clusters of topics instead of scattered articles
A partly published topic stays in the queue and finishes the missing languages

The publishing gate: it fixes the mechanical and blocks the arguable

The gate fixes the service lines, the heading, the address and the description itself, and blocks publishing when an article is shorter than 300 words, repeats one that already exists, reads as machine-written, or has an address already taken. The reason for a refusal is spelled out in words.

A refusal with a reason instead of a draft quietly going live
A Latin-script address, readable in search results and in a messenger
A uniqueness check against articles already published

One topic, four languages, one cluster

The topic and the target query are translated for the language of the article rather than left in Russian inside an English text. The published versions are tied to each other, so a search engine sees translations of one topic instead of four separate pages.

An article in 4 languages, tied into one cluster
The target query in the language of the article
Mutual links between versions and in the sitemap

Read by people and by machines

An article has a cover, diagrams by section, a block of questions and answers, and two calls to action. For answer engines there is a Markdown version at the same address: no navigation, no scripts, roughly ten times lighter.

Markup for the article, the breadcrumbs and the question block
A Markdown version at the address with a suffix or through a request header
Search engines pinged at the moment of publishing

03How it works

The path of a single article

From a topic in the plan to an address in search there are four steps, and a person can step in at any of them.

01
A topic from the plan
The planner takes the next topic with its date and target query.
02
A draft in each language
The topic and the query are translated for the language, and the article is written separately for each.
03
The publishing gate
Length, uniqueness, formulaic writing, address, description, heading.
04
Publishing and pinging
Markup, the Markdown version, the sitemap, and the search engine ping.

04How it fits together

Where the data comes from and what you get out of it.

Ad accounts hand over their statistics through your own OAuth apps. The system puts them into one picture, agents look for what to change, and only what you approve gets changed.

Platforms

Google AdsOAuth
MetaOAuth
TikTokOAuth
LinkedInOAuth
Microsoft AdvertisingOAuth
Windsor.aiAPI key

ADS Beast

Combines and checks

sync every 15 minutes
conversion to USD at the day rate
reconciliation with the native account
90 days of history

What you get

One spend summaryEvery account in one currency and one date window.
Tasks from agentsWhat to change, where and why, linked to the row in the account.
A person decidesBudgets, bids and statuses change only after approval.

Early access

See your own ad accounts the way the diagram shows them.

We are opening access to agencies in turn. Leave a work email and we will write when your turn comes, then help you connect the first account.

05Figures from the code

4: languages for every topic in the plan
300: words is the minimum to publish
6 h: between checks of the topic queue

06What it does not do

What the section does not do

It does not publish articles shorter than 300 words, or articles that read as machine-written.
It does not invent facts in an article: an arguable claim is marked rather than smoothed over.
It does not publish material for clients who have been taken off service or archived.
It does not replace an editor: any article can be corrected before and after publishing.

07Questions and answers

Which languages do articles come out in?

Every topic in the plan comes out in 4 languages, while the system interface is available in 7. The versions are tied to each other so a search engine sees translations of one topic rather than separate pages.

What does the publishing gate block?

An article shorter than 300 words, one that repeats something already published, one that reads as machine-written, one whose address is taken, or one with an odd language code. The reason is shown in words and can be fixed in the editor.

Why is there a Markdown version?

Answer engines and agents read it roughly ten times more cheaply than a rendered page: no navigation, no scripts, no styling. It is available at the same address with a suffix or through a request header.

How quickly does an article reach the search engines?

The address goes to the engines that support instant notification, at the moment of publishing. Google has no such channel, so there the sitemap does the work, and it updates without a rebuild.

All platforms All features

Look at what the topic plan holds and what the gate refuses

The first 14 days are free on any plan and you do not need a card to start. The plan, the gate and the markup work the same for the agency blog and for client sites.

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