More client sites per editor. The same standard on each.
Agency content breaks at the review step: every account needs a different plan, and every draft needs a different editor. Rankow fixes the plan and the gate, so a small team can run several sites without lowering the bar or rebuilding the process each time.
See the full engineWhere it breaks
Three failures this page has to fix.
01
Every account starts from scratch.
Research and planning are rebuilt for each client, so the process depends on who is available that week.
02
Review time eats the margin.
Editors spend their hours rewriting thin drafts instead of approving work that already clears a standard.
03
Reporting is anecdote.
Without a per-URL read at 28 days, the client conversation turns on impressions in aggregate instead of what happened to each page.
What runs
The same loop, on your site.
These are sections of the engine documented on the product page — not a separate product for your segment.
01 · Discovery
Start from evidence, not a competitor list.
Competitors are one input, not the starting point. Rankow certifies seeds from two demand signals — competitor organic rankings, and your own Search Console queries with impressions but no top-three position — then expands them with keyword ideas, suggestions, and related terms. Four sources merge into one source-tagged pool.
How this layer works02 · Planning
Plan pages, not keywords.
Keywords become page units by splitting entities and intent, then ordering hubs before supporting articles. The pillar gate keeps thin category pages out of the queue.
How this layer works05 · Feedback
Let Search Console close the loop.
At 28 days, each page is checked against Search Console: index status, impressions, position, and clicks. The result decides the next action.
How this layer worksWhat you get
Results, with the rule behind them.
Every claim below comes from the same rulebook the engine runs on. None of it is a ranking promise.
A 12,000-keyword candidate pool becomes this month's page list.
120 page units per cycle: hubs first, supporting pages after, pillars gated.
Source · engine/dfs/planning/plan.py
Day 28: Search Console tells you what happened to each page.
Index status, average position, impressions, and CTR are read per URL, not per account.
Source · Google Search Console
Every draft clears 3,000 words and an information-gain check before it can publish.
Length is a floor, not a finish line. A draft below the floor or without a gain signal is blocked.
Source · engine/dfs/writing/gate.py
Questions
Before you start.
Each site keeps its own plan, competitor set, brand rules, and Search Console property. Sites are isolated, so a bad run on one account does not touch another.
No. It removes the blank page. Every draft clears the 3,000-word floor and an information-gain check before an editor sees it; approval and brand judgement stay with your team.
Every published page is read at 28 days: index status, average position, impressions, and CTR, per URL. You get a dated record of decisions — refresh, optimize, hold, or rollback — not a traffic promise.
Agencies
Bring one client site to the first cycle.
Start with the account that takes the most review time. The plan, the gate, and the 28-day read are the same on every site you add.
7 days · 1 site · No credit card