Create a brief and draft
Turn a service or a specific question into a saved article plan.
A brief tells the writing system what to cover. Saving a brief and generating an article are separate actions. Before you begin, add an author and complete a valid blog scan.
Start from a service or an idea
Open Services and choose the relevant clinic service. The service list comes from Services Management; use Refresh services after updating it there.
Review the suggested article angle. A service name is not automatically a good article title: “Dental implants” is broad, while “What to ask at an implant consultation” has a specific reader task. You can request another angle when that control is available. If no distinct angle is available, inspect existing coverage before trying again.
Use Create blank brief when you already have a specific topic.
Complete the writing plan
- Enter a clear title and primary target keyword.
- Select the author.
- Review the outline and adjust heading order and depth.
- Add relevant secondary keywords and internal links.
- Check language, tone, length, FAQ, and medical-content options.
- Save the brief.
A target keyword is the main search phrase for the article. Internal links should lead to relevant pages on your clinic website. Only include author credentials and clinic details you can verify.
Do not put patient information or confidential records into the brief.
Generate the draft
Depending on your workflow and permissions, confirm the brief and create a draft, or have an authorized reviewer approve the brief first. Approval of a brief approves the plan, not the finished article.
While generation is queued or running, wait rather than repeatedly creating drafts. You can return to Articles to find the same work. Generation time varies; an estimate is not a deadline.
When generation fails
Read the error before retrying. Fix an expired blog scan or missing brief approval first. For usage or provider-limit errors, contact the account owner or support; you do not need to supply personal API keys.
When available, Open Partial Draft lets you inspect incomplete output. Treat it as unfinished. After successful generation, proceed to editing and review.