SEO integrations that publish straight to your CMS
Rankody researches, writes, and fact-checks long-form SEO articles, then delivers them to your site as real posts: formatted, illustrated, and internally linked. Connecting a CMS takes about two minutes, and if we don't have a native integration for your stack, signed webhooks reach anything with an HTTP endpoint.
The same pipeline behind every integration
The integration is only the last step. Before an article reaches your CMS, Rankody has analyzed your site and market, planned keywords worth ranking for, written a long-form draft in one of eight formats, fact-checked its claims against cited sources, attached properly attributed images, and linked it to your existing articles. You approve from a review queue, or switch to full autopilot once you trust the output.
If you are still deciding whether to automate publishing at all, the guide to putting a blog on autopilot covers what each level of automation removes, and what Google actually says about AI-written content covers the question everyone asks first.
How the four integrations compare
Every path delivers the same article. What differs is how you authenticate, which field carries the meta description, and how much of the destination you control.
| Platform | Connects with | Article arrives as | Meta description lands in | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WordPress | Application password | A standard post | post_excerpt | Production |
| Ghost | Admin API key | A native Ghost post | custom_excerpt | Beta |
| Shopify | Custom app token | A blog article | summary_html | Beta |
| Webhooks | Your URL plus a signing secret | Signed JSON you handle | metaDescription | Production |
Beta means the integration is implemented and tested against the vendor's API specification but has less production mileage than the WordPress path. We would rather label it than let you find out.
What happens between approval and a live page
- 1
You approve the draft
From the review queue, or automatically if you have turned on full autopilot for the site.
- 2
The pre-publish SEO check runs
Title length and keyword placement, meta description, heading structure, internal links, sources, images. An article that fails goes back to the queue with the list of fixes instead of going live.
- 3
Your CMS creates the post
Through its own API, as a draft or published, with the body already formatted and linked.
- 4
Search engines are told
Your sitemap already covers it; on our own blog we also ping IndexNow so Bing and its partners see the URL within minutes.
Don't see your platform?
The webhook integration delivers each article to any endpoint you control as HMAC-signed JSON, which is how teams publish to custom Next.js sites, static generators like Astro and Hugo, and in-house CMSs. Native support for more platforms is on the way; tell support which one you need and it moves up the list.