Most CMSs wait for content, if not you have to gather all the context for it. Splitleaf is an agentic CMS on your Mac or Windows PC. It reads your files, search performance, competitors, and creates your next content piece.
It reads every page, heading and post, and keeps a profile of your product, your audience and your voice. You never fill in a form.
Product docs, release notes, a Google Drive or Dropbox folder on your computer. Link the folder and the agent reads it. Files never leave your device.
It reads their blogs, sitemaps and feeds, and finds the topics they cover that you do not. These gaps then becomes ideas for new content pieces.
Connect Search Console and the agent reads real clicks, impressions and positions for every page.
Reads all performance metrics and purposes the next content idea.
An owner connects it once in Site settings, with one Google sign-in.
Ask for ideas and it brings back two to four. Each has a working title, who it is for, the angle and the proof: a query from Search Console, a gap in a competitor's blog, a line in your release notes. You tick the ones worth writing. Only those land on the content board.
Each idea gets a brief: the sources the agent read, each with one line on why it matters, three to six search terms people actually type, and a plan you can reorder. Your notes in the brief are the intent it follows.
It reads two of your posts before it writes, and follows the writing rules you set for the site and for each collection. The main search term goes in the title and the first paragraph. Every claim links to a source it read.
Every change the agent makes is staged. You keep it or discard it, and publishing is always your call. The same review covers design edits when you build with agents.
A low click rate at a good position gets a new title and description. A page close to page one gets the sections it is missing. Two pages chasing one query get told which one should own it.
After each publish, Splitleaf sends the changed URLs to IndexNow, which reaches Bing and other engines. Your sitemap dates each page by its last content change, which is what Google reads.
Every number comes with its date range. Under about 100 impressions, it gives no verdict. It never invents search volume or traffic that a tool did not return.
Download Splitleaf and try every feature for free. You only need a licence to publish.