Content Hub

Content Hub turns a service or an article idea into a writing brief, an editable draft, and a reviewed article. A brief is the writing plan; a CMS is the system that runs your website, such as WordPress. Generated text is a starting point, not a medical sign-off.

Your first article

1. Select the clinic project and check its website domain.
2. Set up an author and writing defaults.
3. Scan the existing blog.
4. Create and confirm a brief.
5. Edit the draft, check evidence, and obtain approval.
6. Connect WordPress, then save a test draft before publishing.

For example, the service “Dental implants” can lead to the article “What to ask at an implant consultation”. The service names the treatment; the article should answer a distinct question that your blog has not already covered.

Find your work

Services contains service-based starting points and the existing-blog scan. Articles contains drafts and articles at different workflow stages. Calendar helps you see planned work. Performance shows production and usage totals. Settings contains authors, writing defaults, and publishing connections.

Select the correct project before making changes. An article, its blog inventory, and its publishing destination must belong to the intended clinic.

What still needs a person

Automatic workflow does not mean automatic publication. A reviewer must check the saved article, its claims, and its sources before publication. Quality scores do not prove medical accuracy or guarantee AI recommendations.

Do not put patient names, contact details, medical records, or identifiable case histories into briefs or drafts. Use only verified clinic details and appropriately reviewed information.

Continue the guide

Results and usage explains what the numbers do and do not measure. Troubleshooting covers blocked scans, generation failures, permissions, and uncertain publishing results.