SiteBoost — New Article Publishing

You can copy this method and publish the article yourself. Buy Now is Will researching, writing, optimizing, and publishing one new WordPress post for you.

SiteBoost New Article Publishing is a new post, not a refresh of something already live. The /siteboost/ hub prices it at $97 per article. The same three layers as an existing-post pass still apply. You just start from a brief instead of from a published URL.

The six-step workflow

This is the unified content workflow from the operator’s guide on tygartmedia.com. One draft. SEO, AEO, and GEO built in. Not three versions of the same piece.

1. Keyword and intent

Name the target query. Classify intent: informational, navigational, commercial, or transactional. Look at what already ranks and match the format Google is already rewarding. This step is ordinary SEO. Do not skip it because you are “writing for AI.”

2. Question landscape

Search the keyword. Collect People Also Ask questions, related searches, and autocomplete variants. Group them. Those groups become H2s and FAQ items. The operator guide budgets 15 to 20 minutes here. This is the AEO setup. If you skip it, you will write headings that feel like an outline and not like queries.

3. Write with the direct-answer pattern

Write the article once, with both SEO and AEO in the draft:

• Primary keyword in the H1 and in the first 100 words.
• Every major section is a question-shaped H2, then a 40 to 60 word answer, then the depth.
• Internal links with descriptive anchors to posts that already exist on the site. If the site is new and there is nothing to link to, note the gaps. Do not invent destinations.
• A 40 to 60 word definition box near the top.

The WordPress Publish skill’s quality bar before anything goes live: title 50 to 60 characters with the primary keyword, meta 140 to 160 characters, a unique H1, at least one direct-answer section, a FAQ with 3 to 5 Q and As on a new article (SiteBoost existing-post passes use 6 to 8; for a new article start at 3 to 5 and add more if the PAA list is real), Article JSON-LD, FAQPage JSON-LD, and at least one cited fact per major section.

4. GEO enhancement

After the draft exists, do a factual-density pass. The operator guide budgets 20 to 30 minutes on a 1,500-word article. For every claim: a number, a date, a named organization, or cut it. The citing-sources article is the house rule:

1. Name the organization in the text, not only in a hyperlink.
2. Link the primary source. If it is paywalled, link a credible secondary that cites it.
3. Put a sources list at the bottom.
4. Show a last-updated date near the byline.
5. Put datePublished and dateModified in Article schema.

Do not add fake statistics to look dense. The operator guide calls that out as a backfire when AI systems cross-check you.

5. Schema

Minimum on a new SiteBoost article: Article (or BlogPosting) plus FAQPage. Add HowTo if the piece is genuinely step-by-step. Add BreadcrumbList if the theme does not already emit it. Add Speakable on the definition box and one other self-contained block. JSON-LD in the post, validated with Google’s Rich Results Test. The schema injection sprint is the same sequence: pick the type, generate valid JSON-LD, inject, validate, fix failures.

SiteBoost content standards also embed an LLMS.txt HTML comment on the page. A short seed paragraph, not a second article.

6. Pre-publish audit, then publish

Run the three-layer checklist. Title, meta, headings, snippet readiness, factual density, schema validation, entity signals. Then publish as a post, not a page.

The production pipeline used on Tygart Media sites is: brief (content-brief-builder) to draft to SEO to AEO to GEO to schema to taxonomy to interlink to publish (wp-content-pipeline). content-quality-gate sits in front of publish and flags unsourced claims. You can do that as a human checklist if you are not running Claude skills.

Taxonomy and internal links

Assign 1 to 2 categories that are real content pillars, never Uncategorized. Assign 5 to 10 tags that cover topic, use case, audience, and format. That is the wp-taxonomy-fix rule. Then place 3 to 5 internal links to related posts in the same cluster, plus outbound links to the sources you named. Hub and spoke. The new post should not be an orphan on day one, and it should not be a dead end.

IndexNow

On publish, ping IndexNow. Official plugin, or Rank Math / Yoast Instant Indexing. Confirm the URL in Bing Webmaster Tools. New posts that sit in a sitemap waiting for a crawl waste the first week.

What “done” looks like on one new article

1. Brief: target keyword, intent, PAA list, existing internal-link targets, sources you will actually cite.
2. Draft written with definition box, question H2s, and sourced facts.
3. Title 50 to 60, meta 140 to 160, slug clean.
4. FAQ section + FAQPage schema. Article schema with both dates.
5. Categories and tags set. 3 to 5 internal links. Sources list.
6. Rich Results Test pass. IndexNow ping. Status = publish (or draft if you want a human read first).

Self-hosted WordPress only. Squarespace, Wix, and Webflow are not this SKU. Do not modify existing Pages to “make room” for the article. Publish a post.

If you want Will to write and publish it

You can run the six steps in your own editor. Buy Now is the packaged, done-for-you article: Will writes it, runs the three layers, publishes it to your site, and emails you the URL. Same Square button at the top. $97 per article.

A single new post next to a neglected library is a weak play. If the existing posts are empty of FAQ, schema, and meta, optimize those first (Existing Post Optimization, or the Pilot Bundle for ten). If the site is not connected yet, start with Site Connection and Audit.