Content: hub, wizard & opportunities

1The content hub

The Content hub is the project's overview page for everything you've written or generated. It lists every draft as a card showing its title, content type (blog, product, landing page, or meta), how many versions it has been through, when it was last updated, and its current status: draft, review, or final.

Three shortcut cards at the top take you straight to the Content Wizard, the Wikipedia tool, and the Forum opportunities tab, so you don't need to dig through menus to start a new piece of work. A New draft button lets you create a blank draft by hand (choosing a title and type) if you'd rather not start from the wizard.

From each card you can open the editor to keep working on a draft, or delete a draft you no longer need (deletion asks for confirmation first). When you have no drafts yet, the hub shows an empty state with a button that opens the wizard directly.

Creating drafts and deleting them both require the AI use permission on your account; without it you can still browse and open existing drafts.

2The content wizard

The Content Wizard walks you through generating a full article in three steps. Step one is topic and references: you describe what the article should cover and can strengthen it with reference material pulled from search results (SERP), pasted URLs, or your own uploaded files; the wizard uses these to ground the generated content and avoid duplicating what competitors already say.

Step two is the brief: article type (blog, product, landing, or meta), target audience, tone, target word count, language and country, and anything the article must include or avoid. If you've saved a brief template before, you can load it here instead of filling every field again. See the last section below for how templates work.

Step three shows the outline the model proposed and lets you generate the article section by section, watching it stream in. If a section comes back short or a stream drops partway through, you can regenerate just that section rather than starting over. Once you're happy with the result, saving it creates a new draft in the Content hub, complete with a generated SEO title and meta description you can still edit afterward.

The wizard can also be opened pre-filled: a topic can arrive from another page (like a competitor's content gap), and a brief can be reused from an existing draft or a saved template via the page's URL parameters, so you won't need to retype the audience, voice, or constraints each time.

3Forum, YouTube & Wikipedia opportunities

These three tools surface places outside your own site where a mention of your brand helps with GEO (getting cited inside AI answers) or with driving direct traffic. All discovery runs through Claude's web search, so Reddit, Quora, Stack Exchange, and other Q&A sites are covered by the same Forum tab, while YouTube has its own tab for video content.

On the Forum page, click Discover to search for threads relevant to your project (you can narrow the search with your own query terms). Each result shows a relevance match percentage, the matched search terms, and which platform it came from. Expanding a thread lets you generate an AI-drafted reply, copy it, open the original thread, mark it posted (optionally with the URL of your reply), dismiss it, or leave notes for your team. A drafted reply always comes with a warning to review it before posting, because nothing is posted automatically, and drafting itself requires the AI use permission.

The YouTube page works the same way for videos worth engaging with or referencing, and additionally offers a video ideas generator that proposes ranked concepts (title, opening hook, format, target audience, and why it fits your niche) based on your tracked queries and the videos already discovered.

The Wikipedia page is different: rather than discovering existing content, it generates a neutral, notability-shaped draft article about your brand and walks you through Wikipedia's real submission process step by step: checking notability, creating an account, disclosing paid contributions under WP:PAID, and using Wikipedia's own Article Wizard. You copy the generated text and submit it yourself; nothing is posted to Wikipedia from inside Visibilitas.

4From draft to published: templates & the draft editor

If you find yourself writing similar briefs repeatedly, save one as a brief template from the Brief Templates page. A template captures the same fields as the wizard's brief step (audience, tone, format, word count, and more) and can be scoped to just this project or marked organization-wide so every project can reuse it. Starting a new article from a template pre-fills the wizard's brief step so you only need to add the topic.

Every draft, whether created by the wizard or by hand, opens in the draft editor, a rich-text editor supporting headings, bold/italic, lists, links, images, and tables. From there you can run an AI content analysis (an overall score plus readability, depth, originality, intent-match and E-E-A-T sub-scores, with specific issues and suggested sentence rewrites you can apply with one click), check keyword density against a target keyword with suggested insertion points, run a plagiarism/similarity check, or compare how different AI models would write the same brief.

A sidebar tracks word count, reading time, headings, and links, and lets you edit the SEO title, meta description, and target keyword that were generated with the article. Marking a draft final requires a passing plagiarism check first. The button explains why it's disabled if that check hasn't been run or hasn't passed yet. Publishing the finished content to your actual site is a separate step, handled by the fix-and-apply workflow described elsewhere in this guide.