For agencies and freelancers
Client blogs, from one account
For agencies and freelancers who run blogs for a handful of clients. Blog AI gives each client site its own publishing and Google connections, finds what each should write from its own search data, drafts posts in each client’s voice with checked sources, and shows you what every post did.
Up to 10 sites on the Agency plan. You review every post before it goes out under a client’s name.
What agencies need, and what Blog AI does
Agency content work breaks down in the same places: picking topics you can defend to a client, keeping each client’s voice, not shipping a wrong fact, and showing results. Here’s how each maps to what Blog AI does today.
Topics you can defend
One voice per client
No unsupported statistics
An audit for the first meeting
Results per post
Refreshes, not just new posts
How client sites are set up
| Per site | What that means |
|---|---|
| Publishing connection | The client’s WordPress (application password) or Strapi (API token). Stored in an encrypted vault. |
| Google connection | Any Google account with access to the client’s Search Console and GA4. Different sites can use different Google accounts, all read-only. |
| Voice profile | Learned from that client’s posts, and editable. |
| Actions list, ideas, drafts and calendar | Separate for each site. You switch between sites in the dashboard. |
| Audit and reports | Per site, with CSV exports. |
Credits are shared across the account, so a busy client can use more one month and a quiet one less.
A month of credits, worked through
Here’s one way a full Agency account could use its 400 monthly credits across 10 clients. Every figure comes from the same price list we bill from.
| Across 10 client sites | Credits |
|---|---|
| 2 new posts per client | 60 |
| 1 refresh of a slipping post per client | 20 |
| 1 batch of post ideas per client | 10 |
| Total | 90 of 400 |
The rest (310 credits) covers extra posts, merges and images, and anything unused rolls over. A new post costs 3 credits and a refresh 2 credits; the full list is on pricing. Running 3 clients or fewer? Pro includes 3 sites and 120 credits a month.
A review workflow you can trust
Blog AI doesn’t publish on its own, which matters when the post carries a client’s name. A typical flow:
- Pick an item from the client’s Actions list, or enter a topic the client asked for.
- The draft arrives with its sources cited inline and any flagged claims listed.
- Edit in the editor. Every save is kept as a version, so you can restore an earlier one, and if the post changes in another tab or on another computer while you edit, you get a warning instead of overwriting it.
- Send the draft to the client for approval in whatever way you do today, then publish or schedule it.
- Check the post’s performance card a few weeks later and bring it to the client meeting.
The plan that fits
The plan that fits
Agency
$299 a month
- 400 credits a month: enough for 133 researched, fact-checked posts at 3 credits each, or a mix of posts, refreshes and ideas.
- 10 sites, each with its own publishing and Google connections.
- 50 tracked AI-assistant questions per site, asked every week.
- Unused credits roll over to the next month. Email support.
Agency has the most sites and the lowest price per credit of any plan, so a new post costs you less than on Pro. Start on the free plan with one client site to see the audit and the Actions list on real data first.
Prices in US dollars. VAT may be added at checkout. Monthly plans; cancel any time.
What it doesn’t do
- No team seats, roles or client logins yet: one Google login per account.
- No white-label or branded client reports. Exports are CSV and print-to-PDF.
- No link building, rank tracking for keywords you type in, or technical SEO audits.
- It doesn’t publish without someone on your side pressing publish or schedule.
Questions from agencies
Can my team log in with their own accounts?
Not yet. An account belongs to one Google login today; there are no team seats or roles. Most small agencies share the account owner's workflow for now. Team accounts are on our list, and we'd like to hear how you'd use them.
Is there white-label reporting for clients?
No. Blog AI doesn't produce branded client reports. You can export the content audit as CSV or print it to PDF, and export the performance report's daily and page tables as CSV, then put them in your own reporting.
Do my clients have to give me their Google password?
No. The client adds your Google account as a user on their Search Console property (and GA4 property, if you use it), then you connect that account to their site in Blog AI with read-only access. Each site can use a different Google account.
What if I have more than 10 clients?
The Agency plan includes 10 sites, the most any plan has today. Talk to us if you need more: we'd rather hear about it than guess.
Who owns the posts?
Your client does, like any post on their site. Blog AI publishes ordinary WordPress or Strapi posts. If a client leaves, their posts stay on their site; you can remove their site from your account.
How do I avoid publishing something wrong under a client's name?
Every draft cites its sources, and a separate check re-reads each source. A statistic that its source doesn't support puts the post into review, and it can't be published until someone fixes it, adds a source or confirms it. You still read every post: the check catches unsupported claims, not every possible error.
Something we haven’t answered? Talk to us, or start free with one client site.
Start with the data you already have
Sign in with Google, no card needed. The free plan includes a content audit and one free post once Search Console has synced and you've set your voice. Plans from $49/month.