Profile the site and services
Bakepages records the site URL, main services, target audience, locations or markets, voice, what you sell, and what you do not sell. This keeps drafts from wandering away from the business.
How it works
From service profile to published WordPress article.
Bakepages makes the whole content loop visible: business context, topic queue, draft package, human review, connector publishing, and monthly direction.
Build the opportunity queue
Topics come from service pages, client questions, content gaps, Search Console signals when available, and small-business buying questions. You can see what is planned and why.
Prepare a publish-ready draft package
The Oven drafts the article and prepares the surrounding details: title, slug, excerpt, meta description, category, image direction, internal links, and a readiness checklist.
Review before it represents you
You approve, adjust, or reject the draft. The review step is where service accuracy, tone, claims, exclusions, and professional boundaries get checked.
Publish through the connector
Approved articles publish to WordPress with the prepared metadata and media notes. Bakepages tracks publish state, connector health, and the live URL instead of leaving you to copy and paste.
Report and choose the next move
Each month ends with plain direction: what went live, what should be improved, what Search Console is starting to show, and what topic should come next.
Workflow details
The dashboard should answer the obvious questions.
What topic are we writing? Why that one? Is the connector healthy? What needs review? What went live? Bakepages is built around those operational answers.
- Topic queue with priority, intent, and status.
- Article review surface with metadata, image, links, and readiness checks.
- WordPress publish state, connector result, and live URL.
- Monthly report written for a business owner, not an SEO technician.
Turn service pages into a blog topic map →