The questions Blogo asks you before it writes

A model can produce a paragraph about injection moulding tolerances. It cannot know what your shop measures, which mistakes you see in customer drawings, or what you tell a buyer who asks for a faster lead time. Without that, an article can only repeat what the ranking pages already say.

So the writer works under a plain rule: first-hand experience comes only from your answers. It is told to build the relevant sections around them, in the first person, and never to add people, customers, cases, tests or results that your answers do not state. After writing, code looks for invented people and customer stories, and one that is not in your answers holds the draft.

The questions are written at the outline step, when Blogo already knows what the ranking pages cover. The model that writes them is given the topics most ranking pages include, the angles only one or two of them touch, the planned outline, and the key facts already saved in your brand details, with an instruction not to ask for those again.

Each question has to ask for something only your business would know, be answerable in one to three sentences, and not be a yes-or-no question. Each comes with one line on why it is asked and an example of the shape of a useful answer.

Example of a question for a packaging supplier: “What is the measured output of your pump per stroke, and how do you test it?”

If that step fails, Blogo falls back to three standard questions: what most articles on the topic get wrong, which numbers you actually know, and what customers ask you most.

Answers are judged by simple code, not by a model.

The writing step checks for at least one accepted answer before it does anything else, including before the article is charged. With none, it stops and says so. One-click writing stops at the same point and waits.

One is a floor, not a target. The final review requires the page to say at least three things the ranking pages do not, and sentences built on your answers are one of only two things that count toward that. One answer can count twice at most, so two or three good answers make that requirement much easier to meet.

Accepted answers are stored for the site, not just for the article. When a later article is written for the same site, the most recent saved entries are given to the writer alongside that article’s own answers, and figures in them count as yours in the figure check.

The same applies to figures you supply later. If the review asks “Do you know these numbers?” and you answer, those answers are saved the same way.

Blogo still asks questions on every article, and each article still needs one accepted answer of its own.