Nothing goes live until you approve it.

The approval queue is where every draft stops. You see the article, its sources and its link checks, then approve, edit or skip. Publishing happens only after your yes.

An outlined hand gently holding one lime leaf on a leafy branch.

How it works

  1. Drafts arrive with their evidence.Each item shows the title, the sources used and the result of its live-link check, so you can judge it quickly.
  2. You choose: approve, edit or skip.Edit in place, or skip a draft that is not right. Skipped drafts do not publish.
  3. Approval triggers publishing.On approval, Seedcite sends the article to WordPress or to your signed webhook. Not before.
  4. Links are checked again.If a link in an approved article stops returning a live 200 status, you are told, so a dead source does not sit on your site unnoticed.
Sample approval queue Three drafts in a queue. The first is approved. The second is waiting for a decision and had one dead link removed. The third was edited and then approved. Approval queue How to read a quote for a deck repairLinks checked: 9 of 9 liveApprovedDeck permits in your city, explainedLinks checked: 7 of 8 live, 1 removedWaitingComposite or cedar: which lasts longerLinks checked: 6 of 6 liveEdited, approved
Figure 1. A queue with three drafts. Only approved drafts leave it. Illustration with sample titles.

What it will not do

  • It will not publish on a timer. There is no hidden auto-publish. The first release has no mode that skips your approval.

  • It will not change an article after you approve it. Edits after approval are yours to make and to approve again.

  • It will not hide problems. Removed links, thin sections and anything we could not source are marked on the draft.

  • It will not guess at your approval. We do not treat silence as a yes. A draft you ignore stays in the queue.

Why we made approval the center of the product

Automated content has a bad reputation because it is often published without anyone reading it. Your site is your name. A fast first draft helps; a stranger's writing going live on your domain does not.

So the queue comes first, and the rest of Seedcite is built around it. Reading and approving a drafted article takes far less time than writing one, and you keep the final say.

Accounts open to the waitlist first.

Seedcite is in private beta. Add your email and we will write when your spot opens.