Understanding Your Content Plan
After Sebora analyzes your site and keywords, it generates a content plan — a prioritized list of articles to write. This page explains what each field means and how to use the plan effectively.
What's in the plan
Each article in your content plan includes:
| Field | What it means |
|---|---|
| Target keyword | The primary search term the article is optimized for |
| Search volume | Estimated monthly searches for that keyword |
| Keyword difficulty | How hard it is to rank (0–100 scale) |
| Suggested title | A working title Sebora recommends |
| Content type | The format: how-to, listicle, comparison, guide, etc. |
How Sebora picks keywords
Sebora's keyword selection considers:
- Relevance — does this keyword match your site's niche and audience?
- Search volume — is there enough demand to justify writing about it?
- Difficulty — can your site realistically rank for this term?
- Intent — does the searcher want content you can provide?
If you've connected Google Search Console, Sebora also factors in:
- Keywords you already rank for (positions 8–20) that could move up with dedicated content
- Low-CTR queries where a better article could capture more clicks
- Gaps where competitors rank but you don't
Reading difficulty scores
| Score | Level | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| 0–30 | Easy | Low competition, good for new sites |
| 31–50 | Medium | Some competition, achievable with good content |
| 51–70 | Hard | Established competitors, needs strong content + backlinks |
| 71–100 | Very Hard | Dominated by authority sites, long-term play |
TIP
For newer sites, focus on keywords with difficulty under 40. You'll see faster results and build domain authority that helps you compete for harder terms later.
Content quality scores
After generation, each article gets a content score that evaluates:
- Keyword optimization — is the target keyword used naturally in titles, headings, and body?
- Word count — does the article meet the minimum threshold (1,200+ words)?
- Structure — does it have proper headings, sections, and flow?
- Readability — is it clear and accessible to the target audience?
A score of 70+ means the article is ready to publish. Below 70, consider reviewing and editing before publishing.
Editing your plan
You can customize the plan before approving:
- Remove articles you don't want to write about
- Adjust priority to change the generation order
- Select how many articles to generate in this batch
After approval and payment, Sebora generates the selected articles.
Tips for a strong content strategy
- Mix difficulty levels — don't go all-easy or all-hard. A blend builds traffic now while investing in future rankings.
- Cover your clusters — related articles that link to each other perform better than isolated pieces.
- Publish consistently — search engines reward sites that add content regularly rather than in bursts.
- Review and edit — Sebora gets you 90% there. A quick human review to add your expertise makes the content stand out.