Use an agent to draft and publish SEO blog posts
A writer set up OpenClaw to mimic their style, spot search opportunities, and prepare posts for manual approval before publishing.
- What they did
- Chudi Nnorukam split OpenClaw into five linked tasks. It studied his past writing to build a voice model, checked Google Search Console each week for ranking chances, and drafted posts in his style. If a section fell under a 0.7 voice-consistency score, the agent rewrote it. Once he sent PUBLISH on Telegram, it built the post, committed the changes, pushed them, and asked for indexing.
- How it went
- He says the system can get three posts out in a weekend, compared with one every 10 to 14 days when done by hand. A full draft costs about $0.20 to $0.40 with Claude Sonnet. The setup also keeps a human approval step before any git push.
- Tips
- Give the agent several strong samples of your writing so the voice profile has something to learn from. Keep a manual check before publishing or pushing code, and plan on about three days to set everything up.
Try it yourself with OpenClaw
Learn my writing style from these examples: [URLs or folder]. Then check my site [domain] for [number] SEO opportunities related to [topic], choose the strongest one, and draft a post in my voice. If any section feels off, revise it until it matches my style better, then send the draft to me on [Telegram]. Pause and wait for my reply before you build, commit, push, or submit anything for publishing or indexing. After I approve, carry out those steps and send me a brief revision note if rankings later drop.
Fill in the [brackets]. Agents can make mistakes, so review anything before it is sent, paid or deleted.
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