Plan article ideas from your archive and draft new posts

A web writer uses Cowork to generate keyworded topic ideas from an article archive, then drafts posts in the same style with corrections folded in.

Done with Claude Cowork· Intermediate

What they did
On a Windows PC, the writer connected Cowork to a folder of earlier articles. The agent reviewed those files, produced a table of candidate topics, and pointed out where each one would duplicate existing coverage or need a different angle. Rakko Keywords supplied search volume and difficulty, while Cowork wrote drafts that matched the writer’s rules and reused past edits.
How it went
That setup lets the writer handle 40 to 50 pieces a month, counting commissioned work and notes. It also removed the back-and-forth of copying text between chat and local documents. The drafts still need manual checking for facts and a rewrite of the experiential sections.
Tips
Keep the shared file access as narrow as possible, and confirm client permissions before exposing their documents to an agent. Claude Pro is priced at 3,480 yen per month.

Try it yourself with Claude Cowork

I write articles about [topic area]. Look through my previous pieces in [folder, file list, or URLs] and make a table of [number] possible new topics. For each one, include a keyword, search intent, search volume, difficulty, and a short note on whether it would overlap with something I’ve already published. Stop there and wait for my selection. After I choose one, draft the article in my preferred style using my saved correction notes, but pause before any step that would send, publish, submit, delete, or overwrite content until I approve it. Also keep a brief record of the edits I make so later drafts can improve from them.

Fill in the [brackets]. Agents can make mistakes, so review anything before it is sent, paid or deleted.

Read the original on note.com ↗

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