Posts that research themselves, written by your agent
LogNorm researches every article (ranking pages, verified facts, buyer questions, Search Console and AI answers) and your agent writes it in your voice, adds diagrams and a cover in your brand, and sends it for review. You approve and publish.
What is retainer billing?
Retainer billing charges a client a fixed amount each month for an agreed block of work. Acme sends the invoice on the same day each month and supports 30+ currencies.
How do you price a retainer?
Illustrative example. Acme is a sample brand.
- Sam's Panda designed the cover Split layout with your logoYour brand colour and fonts
- Sam's Panda drew 2 diagrams for the articleSVG, rendered in your brand fonts
- Sam's Panda researched the brief for Kanban vs Scrum for small teams5 ranking pages, 12 questions, 3 verified facts
Content that ranks takes research nobody has time for
AI writing without research reads like everything else.
A draft is not a finished post.
Feedback gets lost between drafts.
From brief to published, without the bottleneck
- 01Set the direction and approve briefs
- 02Leave feedback on the draft
- 03Publish to your CMS
- 01Plan the article from LogNorm's research
- 02Write in your voice, with diagrams and a cover
- 03Apply your feedback and resolve each comment
- 01Gather ranking pages, facts and questions
- 02Check claims against your Company Brain
- 03Measure every post after it ships
Briefs built from what ranks and what you know
- SERP data is cached and reused across your workspace.
- Your own pages are skipped when reading the competition.
- Every Company Brain source used is listed on the brief.
- 1The agency guide to retainer billing · globex.com
- 2Retainer agreements: templates and pricing · initech.io
- 3How to set up monthly retainers · guides.example
Top results explain retainers in theory. Show the numbers: pricing a retainer, rollover hours and what to automate.
- Pricing a retainer
- Rollover hours
- Late fees
- Multi-currency clients
A draft, an editor and a scorecard that reads every section
- Intent match, audience fit, originality and answer-first, overall.
- SEO checks for meta, headings, keyword placement, readability and cannibalisation.
- Versions of every draft, so nothing is lost.
- What is retainer billing?Answers its heading
- How do you price a retainer?Answers its heading
- Why clients push back on retainersDoesn't answer its headingGeneric: add specifics
- Automating monthly invoicesAnswers its heading
Every claim checked against your Company Brain
“Acme supports invoices in 30+ currencies.”
Supported93%Product docs · Multi-currency“Acme's Starter plan costs $12 a month.”
Contradicted88%Pricing page · Starter is $15/month“Acme is the fastest invoicing tool on the market.”
Not mentionedNo evidence in your sources
Internal links and hero covers, done in the editor
- Seven cover layouts, including a type-only cover with no image cost.
- Change layout, logo or title without generating a new image.
- Body images with alt text checked before publishing.
- Helps the reader91%Anchor: recurring invoicesacme.com/features/recurring
- Helps the reader78%Anchor: late payment remindersacme.com/blog/late-payments
Find the posts that need a refresh
- Needs a refresh91%acme.com/blog/invoice-templates-2023Updated 2+ years ago
- Needs a refresh84%acme.com/blog/freelance-tax-guideMentions 2022 as current
- Fine for now68%acme.com/blog/getting-paid-fasterUpdated 8 months ago
Publish to your CMS with images and metadata, or open a pull request
- 12 publish targets, including a signed webhook for anything else.
- Republishing updates the same post, never a duplicate.
- A piece must be approved before it goes live.
- + content/blog/retainer-billing-for-agencies.mdx
- + public/images/blog/retainer-billing-for-agencies/hero.png
- WordPress
- Ghost
- Webflow
- Contentful
- Sanity
- Strapi
- HubSpot CMS
- Shopify
- Storyblok
- Notion
- GitHub
- Webhook
Quality gates before you publish
Cannibalisation check
Approval step
Metadata and schema
Images in the article
Version history
Measured after publishing
- 1
Pick a move
Start from a move in your Growth Plan or an idea in the blog planner. - 2
Brief
LogNorm researches the search results and your Company Brain, and writes the brief. - 3
Draft and review
Generate the draft, edit it, and work through the scorecard and claim checks. - 4
Publish
Send it to your CMS or open a pull request. Measurement starts on publish.
Content Studio questions, answered
Where does the content come from?
Every brief starts from research: the live search results for the keyword, the top-ranking pages read in full, and passages from your Company Brain, the positioning, docs, pricing and customer language you give LogNorm. The draft is written from that brief, so it states your facts rather than generic ones.
What does the scorecard check?
Overall intent match, audience fit, originality and whether the article leads with the answer. Section by section, whether each section answers its heading, stays on intent, is specific and avoids filler. It also checks each must-cover item from the brief and every claim with a figure, a superlative or a product statement.
How are claims checked?
Each claim is compared with the best matching passages from this website's Company Brain, company facts and the brief's research, and marked supported, contradicted or not mentioned, with the evidence and LogNorm's confidence. A contradicted claim is flagged for you to fix. The check informs your review; it never blocks publishing on its own.
Which CMSs can LogNorm publish to?
WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Contentful, Sanity, Strapi, HubSpot CMS, Shopify, Storyblok, Notion, GitHub and any HTTPS endpoint through a signed webhook. Each website connects to one CMS. Depending on the CMS you can send drafts, publish live, update in place and schedule; GitHub opens a pull request instead.
What happens to images and metadata when I publish?
The hero and every body image are uploaded to your CMS's media library, or linked from LogNorm where the CMS fetches images by URL, and the article's image references are rewritten to match. Title, slug, excerpt, meta title and description and the hero go to the fields you mapped. Republishing updates the same post instead of creating a duplicate.
How does publishing through GitHub work?
LogNorm commits the article as Markdown or MDX with your frontmatter template, commits its images to your images folder, and opens a pull request on a new branch. When the pull request is merged, the piece and its move are marked published. Republishing after a merge opens an update pull request.
Does LogNorm update old content too?
Yes. The published-content audit reviews your published blog posts for age, outdated years and fit with the keyword they rank for. Posts that likely need a refresh become refresh moves in your Growth Plan, and a refresh rewrites the post from fresh research and its Search Console queries.
Can my agent write the posts?
Yes. LogNorm runs the research (ranking pages, the sources they cite, buyer questions, Search Console and AI answers) and your agent writes the plan and the article in your voice, adds diagrams it draws or images from your image model, designs a cover in your brand and sends it for review. People approve and publish. No AI key needed for the writing.
Works with the rest of LogNorm
Publish pages you can stand behind.
Create a workspace, add your Company Brain, and turn your first move into a researched, checked draft.
Paste this into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or Claude. It connects itself; you click Allow once.