Briefs and drafts
From a page decision to a brief to a written page.
- What is in a brief?Everything a writer or developer needs to build the page without seeing the research: title, meta description, keywords, audience, the angle, an outline with notes, questions to answer, what to beat in each top result, internal links and a word count.
- How do I write a draft?Press Write the Draft on a page in the plan. Twenty-five credits, a few minutes, and the full page appears with its title tag, meta description, slug, internal links and a rule check.
- What is the rule check on a draft?An automatic check of the finished draft against the platform writing rules and your site's own: banned phrasing, structure, length and the placeholder count. It reports, it does not rewrite facts.
- Why does my draft have placeholders?Because the page needed a fact the research did not contain, and the writer is not allowed to guess. Fill each one in from what you know, or remove the sentence.
- How do versions and editing work?Every draft you write is kept as a numbered version. Edit any of them in place; your edits are stored separately and can be discarded to get the generated text back.
- What are the title tag, meta description, slug and FAQ schema blocks?The on-page package: everything besides the body text a page needs to be published well. Each has a copy button.
- How long does writing a draft take, and can I leave?Three to six minutes for most pages, longer for a 6,000-word piece. Leave the page; it refreshes itself and the draft is there when you come back.
- Can I write a page the plan skipped?Not directly, because a skipped group has no brief. Change what led to the skip and run again, or check the keywords on their own.
Still stuck?
Tell us what you were trying to do and which site or page it concerns. A person replies from help@legiit.com, usually within one working day.