For bloggers

Keep your industry blog informed without spending the day reading sources.

Choose the manufacturers, trade sites and publications that matter to your readers, across countries and languages. SemanticHub monitors them, groups coverage of the same topic and does further research. It drafts a post with source links, using your blog's structure and voice. You review the text, add your expertise and approve delivery.

Writing for a specialist audience

Your niche has more sources than you have time to read.

A product announcement leaves questions open

A manufacturer introduces a component. Trade publications discuss where it might be useful. For a distributor's blog, you need to compare that coverage and explain what the change means for your customers.

Research takes time away from writing

You check supplier websites, look for relevant publications and read reports in different languages. Several may cover the same development. You still have to sort through them before you can start a useful post.

Your readers rely on your judgement

You publish under your name or your company's brand. You need access to the sources to check whether a draft matches what they say. Your experience and final review belong in the process.

How it works

Choose your sources. Review the resulting draft.

  1. 01

    Build your source list

    Add RSS feeds, website addresses and sitemaps to your project. Include manufacturers, trade sites and publications from around the world, in multiple languages. SemanticHub monitors the sources you choose.

  2. 02

    Bring related coverage together

    SemanticHub groups reports about the same topic into a cluster. A supplier announcement and industry coverage become a single set of sources for a post. You can review the topic without sorting each report yourself.

  3. 03

    Keep topics that fit your blog

    Describe your audience, industry and interests in the project. SemanticHub filters out clusters that fall outside that brief. The matching topics continue to research and drafting.

  4. 04

    Review a draft with source links

    SemanticHub researches the topic further and writes in the structure and voice you set for the project. The draft waits in your queue with links to its sources. You approve delivery through the WordPress plugin, a webhook or email.

Your review comes first

Each draft waits for approval by default.

Work through your draft queue

Nothing publishes on its own. Read the draft, make changes and approve delivery. Automatic delivery starts disabled. You can deliberately enable it for an individual project when you choose.

Check claims against the sources

Follow the links supplied with a draft to compare its claims with the source material. Check that the text is consistent with those sources. Add your own experience before you publish.

Try the setup before connecting your blog

Use test mode to inspect the first drafts without sending them to your live blog. Review the topic selection, structure and voice. Adjust your project settings before starting delivery.

Plans and data

Your subscription covers the model costs.

Choose a plan for your publishing schedule

You don't need your own API key or an account with a model provider. Your plan includes generation costs. Check the pricing page for the draft allowance in each plan.

Application and database hosted in Poland

We host the application and its database in Poland. You can review the data processing agreement and subprocessor list in the legal documents.

Support for running a Polish blog

Polish-language interface, documentation and support are available. You can write your topic brief in Polish and draw on industry sources beyond Poland.

Questions

Before you build your first project.

How does this go beyond rewriting RSS entries?
SemanticHub groups related reports into a topic cluster, then adds further research. It uses that material to draft a post in your blog's structure and voice. You get source links for your review before publication.
Can a post go out without my approval?
Not with the default settings. Drafts stay in your queue until you approve delivery. Automatic delivery is an optional setting that you must deliberately enable for each project.
Can I follow overseas manufacturers and publications?
Yes. Add website addresses, RSS feeds or sitemaps for sources in your industry. Your list can include manufacturers, trade sites and publications from different countries, in multiple languages. A project can use only the sources you select.
How do I make the drafts fit my blog?
Set the structure and voice in your project, and describe which topics matter to your readers. SemanticHub draws on the collected coverage and further research to write a draft. You check it against the sources and add your perspective before publishing.
Will I get a separate bill for the model?
No. Model costs are part of your plan, and you don't supply an API key. The pricing page lists the draft allowance for each plan.
How do drafts reach my blog?
The WordPress plugin creates draft posts. You can also receive material at your webhook endpoint or by email. With the default settings, you approve each item in the queue before delivery.

Build a project around your industry.

Create an account and add the sources you want to follow. Describe your readers, choose a post structure and review your first draft.