Most tools hand you a list. This one drafts the FAQ answer, the expanded section and the JSON-LD, written from the content already on your page. Anything the page never said gets flagged instead of invented.
From the pricing page that never states a price. This is the actual output, including the part it refuses to write.
The Pro plan starts at [CONFIRM: price] per seat per month, billed annually. A ten-person team pays [CONFIRM: total] per month.
Every plan includes unlimited projects and the full audit suite. Plans differ in how many audits you can run each month and how long reports are kept, not in which features you can reach.
Why blankWe can see that your page never states a price, which is why this gap exists. That also means we do not know what the price is — so we mark it rather than inventing a plausible number that would ship to your customers.
A generator that fills every blank produces copy you have to fact-check line by line, which is slower than writing it yourself.
Counted per page, so one page's full set of fixes is one unit.
| Plus | Pro | Agency | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pages with generated fixesEvery fix for one page counts once. | 30 / month | 90 / month | 300 / month |
| Collected into one exportAll of a page's fixes together, ready to hand over. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Copy as MarkdownFor pasting into a doc, a ticket or a CMS. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Run an audit, then generate the fixes. You get drafted copy for each gap, with anything unverifiable marked rather than guessed.
No. Nothing is published, connected or edited. You get a draft, where it goes, and what it was built from — you paste it in yourself.
No, and this is the rule everything else follows from. Drafts are built only from content already on the page. Where a fact was never stated — a starting price, a launch date, a spec — the draft leaves a marked placeholder like [CONFIRM: starting price] and flags itself as needing confirmation rather than filling the hole with something plausible.
Read it first, and fill every placeholder. A draft still carrying a [CONFIRM] is not finished. Where nothing is flagged, the text is built from your own page and usually needs little more than a check that it sounds like you.
The three that come down to writing: Content Coverage, Prompt Fit and Prompt Discovery. Authority is separate — a failing check there gets a fix snippet computed straight from the audit, which is free and does not touch your monthly allowance, because valid markup can be derived rather than written.
Because those fixes are not words. A blocked crawler is a WAF rule, a slow response is caching, a missing label is a template change. The report tells you exactly what to change — there is just nothing to draft.
It is written from your page, so it starts in your material rather than from a generic template. It is still a draft, and it still reads better once you have been over it — treat it as the first version you did not have to write.
No. Each draft addresses one finding — a section, an answer, a schema block — so you can take one and leave the rest.
On Pro and Agency, yes: the Content Report collects every draft for the page into one export, with the placeholders highlighted — print it, download it as Markdown, or copy the lot. On Plus you copy each draft individually. Exporting is free and never generates anything new.
The page, once — not the drafts. Generating six fixes for one page costs one. Plus 30 pages a month, Pro 90, Agency 300.
The PDF is the audit: what is wrong. The Content Report is the fixes: what to add.