SEO Team: the Writer

There are two kinds of SEO content: the kind that reads like it was assembled by a keyword-stuffing robot from 2014, and the kind that actually ranks because it's genuinely better than what's already on page one. This skill writes the second kind.

It starts where most writing tools don't — by reverse-engineering the SERP. Before drafting a single sentence, it pulls the top 20 results, analyzes their structure, identifies which H2 topics appear in six or more of them (those become required sections), checks what Google's AI Overview already covers (that's your floor to beat), and builds a data-informed content brief. You can stop there and write it yourself, or let it draft the full article with keyword placement, internal linking, schema markup, and meta tags.

The quality validation at the end is what separates it from a content mill. A ten-factor scoring rubric checks everything from keyword density to E-E-A-T signals, and four non-negotiable gates ask the hard questions: does this actually answer the query better than what's ranking? Would an expert approve this? Would someone bookmark it? Can Google's AI Overview fully replace it? If the answer to any of those is no, it flags the problem and fixes it before saving.