---

name: seo-content-factory description: Generate fully SEO-optimized blog posts and articles with keyword research, competitor analysis, and SERP-aware content. Use when creating SEO content, blog posts, articles, or content for clients. argument-hint: "[keyword-or-topic] [word-count]" allowed-tools: Read, Write, Grep, Glob, Bash, WebFetch, WebSearch

---

SEO Content Factory

End-to-end SEO content pipeline: from keyword to publish-ready article. Produces content that ranks.

How to Use

/seo-content-factory "best project management tools for freelancers" 2000
/seo-content-factory "how to start a dropshipping business"
/seo-content-factory batch keywords.txt

$ARGUMENTS[0] = Target keyword or topic (or "batch" for multiple)

$ARGUMENTS[1] = Word count (default: 1,500)

For batch mode, provide a file with one keyword per line

Content Generation Pipeline

Phase 1: Keyword Intelligence

For the target keyword $ARGUMENTS[0]:

1. Search the keyword to understand current SERP landscape 2. Identify: - Search intent (informational, transactional, navigational, commercial) - Content format that ranks (listicle, how-to, comparison, guide, review) - Average word count of top 5 results - Common subtopics and questions covered - Related keywords and LSI terms 3. Generate a keyword cluster: - Primary keyword - 3-5 secondary keywords - 5-10 long-tail variations - 3-5 related questions (People Also Ask style)

Phase 2: Competitor Content Analysis

Analyze top 5 SERP results for the target keyword:

1. Content gaps: What do ALL top results miss? This is our opportunity. 2. Common structure: How are they organized? (H2/H3 patterns) 3. Unique angles: What perspective hasn't been covered? 4. Content freshness: Are top results outdated? Can we provide 2026 data? 5. Backlink bait: What makes content in this niche linkable?

Phase 3: Content Architecture

Build the article structure BEFORE writing:

Title: [Primary keyword + compelling modifier]
Meta Description: [150-160 chars, includes primary keyword, has CTA]
URL Slug: [primary-keyword-short-form]
H1: [Title]
  Introduction (100-150 words)
    - Hook with statistic or question
    - Promise what the reader will learn
    - Include primary keyword naturally
  H2: [Section based on search intent]
    H3: [Subsection]
    H3: [Subsection]
  H2: [Section covering competitor gap]
    H3: [Subsection]
  H2: [Unique angle section]
  H2: [FAQ section - from People Also Ask]
    H3: [Question 1]
    H3: [Question 2]
    H3: [Question 3]
  Conclusion (100-150 words)
    - Summarize key takeaways
    - Clear CTA

Phase 4: Content Writing

Write the article following these SEO content rules:

Keyword Placement (non-negotiable):

Primary keyword in: title, H1, first 100 words, 1-2 H2s, last 100 words, meta description

Keyword density: 1-2% (natural, never forced)

Secondary keywords: 1-2 uses each, spread throughout

Long-tail variations: use naturally in body and H3s

Readability:

Flesch-Kincaid grade level: 6-8 (accessible to all readers)

Sentences: max 20 words average

Paragraphs: max 3-4 sentences

Use bullet points and numbered lists liberally

Include a table or comparison if the topic allows

Break up text with H2 every 200-300 words

Engagement:

Open with a hook (statistic, question, bold claim)

Use "you" and "your" throughout (conversational tone)

Include specific numbers and data points

Add actionable takeaways (not just information)

End sections with transitions to the next

E-E-A-T Signals (Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness):

Include first-person experience markers ("In my experience...", "When I tested...")

Reference specific tools, processes, or methodologies by name

Cite statistics with implied sources

Provide nuanced opinions, not just generic advice

Phase 5: On-Page SEO Elements

Generate these alongside the article:

title_tag: "[Primary Keyword] - [Modifier] | [Brand]" (50-60 chars)
meta_description: "[Benefit statement with primary keyword and CTA]" (150-160 chars)
url_slug: "[primary-keyword]"
primary_keyword: "[keyword]"
secondary_keywords: ["kw1", "kw2", "kw3"]
word_count: [actual count]
reading_time: "[X] min read"
content_type: "[listicle|how-to|guide|comparison|review]"
search_intent: "[informational|transactional|commercial|navigational]"

Internal linking suggestions: 3-5 recommended internal link anchor texts and target topics External linking suggestions: 2-3 authoritative sources to cite Image suggestions: 3-5 image descriptions with recommended alt text containing keywords Schema markup: Provide appropriate schema (Article, FAQ, HowTo) in JSON-LD format

Phase 6: Output Format

Deliver the final article in TWO formats:

1. Clean Markdown — for CMS systems, Ghost, Hugo, Jekyll 2. WordPress-ready HTML — with proper heading tags, schema markup embedded, and meta tags as HTML comments at the top

  
...
  ...

Batch Mode

When $ARGUMENTS[0] is "batch", read the keyword file from $ARGUMENTS[1] and generate articles for each keyword. For each article: 1. Run the full pipeline above 2. Save each article as output/[url-slug].md and output/[url-slug].html 3. Generate an index file output/batch-summary.md with: - All articles generated - Primary and secondary keywords for each - Word counts - Suggested publishing order (based on keyword difficulty — easier first) - Internal linking map between the articles

Quality Checks

Before delivering, verify:

[ ] Primary keyword appears in title, H1, first 100 words, meta description

[ ] Keyword density is 1-2% (not stuffed)

[ ] All H2/H3 headings are descriptive (not "Introduction" or "Conclusion")

[ ] FAQ section uses actual questions people search for

[ ] Article is longer than average competing content

[ ] At least one table, list, or visual element per 500 words

[ ] Schema markup is valid JSON-LD

[ ] Meta description is 150-160 characters

[ ] Title tag is 50-60 characters

[ ] No fluff paragraphs — every paragraph earns its place