Your blog, written and published for you.

Each post is aimed at one search and the intent behind it, gets an on-page SEO pass, links internally to pages you already have, and publishes on a consistent cadence — the things that make a page rankable. We do not guarantee rankings or traffic: no one can, and our Terms say so. What we control is that every post is planned, written and published to be eligible to rank.

The plan spreads across the buying decision rather than chasing volume: research posts for people discovering the problem, comparison and alternative posts for people choosing, and commercial pages where they buy. Each post carries a call to action, and internal links point back to the pages on your site that sell.

Posts start publishing on the cadence you approve, usually within the first week. Search engines then need time to crawl, index and rank new pages — that takes weeks, and sometimes months, and the market and the competition set it, not us.

A generic writer starts from a prompt and stops at a draft. Xt4b starts from your site and does not stop until the post is live: the plan, the writing, the metadata, the images, the internal links, the publishing and the indexing plumbing are one pipeline.

They are treated as forbidden topics. Every URL in your sitemap is recorded first, so new posts target searches you do not cover instead of competing with pages you already rank for — the usual way content plans cannibalise themselves.

A planner reads the pages your site already serves, plus its sitemap, then fills the upcoming publishing days: a post each, aimed at a different search intent, none duplicating a URL you already have. You see the whole plan before anything publishes.

The ones you pick, per site, when you connect it — any combination of days. A post lands on each publishing day, the calendar is kept filled ahead of today, and you can change the days later.

Yes. Turn on approval and new posts wait for you instead of publishing themselves on their date. Switching it on also holds what is already queued, so the setting does what it says from the moment you use it — release a post in the calendar and it goes live exactly as it would have.

No. Xt4b hosts the blog for you on a subdomain (or the apex) of your own domain — with its own sitemap, canonical URLs and structured data per post. You add one DNS record and it runs in front of your existing site.

116 languages are selectable today — English, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian, Swedish, Czech, Greek, Turkish, Arabic, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Chinese and many more. Each one runs its own plan and its own cadence.

Posts are generated end to end rather than hand-edited, so there is no WYSIWYG editor. What you control is the outcome: publish it on its date, discard it, or unpublish it after it ships — and discarding deletes the post outright, along with its queued publish.

Nothing at all. There is no script, plugin or build step on your side. The blog is hosted and routed through one DNS record, and your existing site keeps serving exactly what it serves today.

The plan is built from the sitemap and from the pages as a crawler sees them: server-rendered HTML, headings and sitemap.xml. A site that renders entirely client-side gives the plan less to work with, which makes the outlines vaguer on specifics and the target queries broader.

Nothing goes live until it has a date on your calendar and the publish job runs. Unpublish it and it leaves the queue — it will not be re-queued behind your back.

$19 per website, per language, per month. A site publishing in two languages is two lines on the invoice, and each line carries its own plan, its own target searches and its own calendar. There are no per-article quotes, and the first plan costs nothing to read.

Yes. If a month of Xt4b does not earn its price on your site, reply to any invoice email within 30 days of the charge and we refund that month in full — no form, no exit interview. The guarantee covers what you were charged; it does not change the fact that rankings, traffic and revenue are not guaranteed by anyone.

It starts when you verify your email and covers one language line: the plan, the calendar, the writing, the images and the publishing. No card is asked for at sign-up, and nothing is charged when the 7 days end. The line you set up keeps publishing afterwards — adding a language is what starts a paid subscription, at the price on the pricing page.