How the Article Writer Works

The Article Writer does not write articles itself. You choose the keywords, Linkeddit prepares a brief from the data it already holds, and your own AI, such as Claude connected to the Linkeddit connector, does the writing and saves the result back here as a draft. This article explains each step, what the brief contains, and what you will see in the app afterwards.

Before you start

You need a finished keyword research run, because the Article Writer picks its keywords from one. If you have none, the page points you to Keyword Research first. You also need an AI assistant connected to the Linkeddit connector, which is covered in the connect guide linked below.

Picking keywords and copying the request

Choose a research run from the list, then tick the keywords you want the article to cover. You can pick up to 10. Press Write this in Claude and the request is copied to your clipboard.

The request is a short plain instruction. It tells your AI to use your Linkeddit connector, to ask for the brief for that run and those keywords, to write the article from it, and to save it. Paste it into Claude or any other AI that is connected to the connector. The writing happens there, in your assistant, not in Linkeddit.

What the brief contains

When your AI asks for the brief, Linkeddit assembles it from stored data only. For each keyword you picked it includes the priority score, the search intent, the keyword type and the suggested landing page from your research run.

It also includes the saved Google results for that keyword when they exist: the top results with their position, title and address, and whether an AI Overview appeared and which sites it cited. If there are no saved results yet for a keyword, the brief says so and suggests running a Search check to fetch them.

On top of that the brief carries your product knowledge base and your top pages from Search Console, so the article can be written in your voice and can point at pages you already have. Keywords that are not in the run are listed separately instead of being guessed at.

Saving and reviewing the draft

Your AI saves the article with a title, a main keyword, the other keywords and the body. It can mark the article as a draft, approved or published. Saving again with the same draft updates it instead of making a second copy.

Saved articles appear in the Drafts from your AI list with their status and when they were saved. Opening one shows the article read only in the app. To change it, ask your AI to edit it and save again.

The status is a label you and your AI set. Linkeddit does not publish anything to your site.
Articles written by the earlier in-app writer stay readable under Earlier articles.

FAQ

Does Linkeddit write the article?

No. Linkeddit supplies the brief and stores the result. Your own AI does the writing, so the quality and style depend on the assistant you use.

Why is a keyword missing its Google results?

The brief only uses results that are already saved. If none exist for that keyword, the brief says so. Run a Search check for it, then ask your AI for the brief again.

Can I edit a saved draft in the app?

No, drafts open read only. Ask your AI to make the change and save it again, and the draft is updated.

What happened to my older articles?

Articles generated by the earlier in-app writer are still there under Earlier articles. You can open and read them, but not edit them.

How the Article Writer Works

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