Source context
Set the site, audience, offer, allowed topic lanes, blocked claims, protected pages, internal link rules, and desired output.
From input to governed output
The workflow prevents a topic, URL, sitemap, or draft from jumping directly into copy. Each stage makes one class of decision and passes an approved record to the next owner.
Seven stage workflow
Set the site, audience, offer, allowed topic lanes, blocked claims, protected pages, internal link rules, and desired output.
Identify the starting unit: topic, URL, draft, sitemap, cluster goal, evidence set, or rewrite target.
Resolve topic boundaries, entities, intent layers, page roles, support pages, gaps, overlap, links, and build order.
Turn an approved page decision into entity, intent, passage, proof, format, internal link, and CTA instructions.
Build or repair the page from the approved structure rather than starting from a blank prompt.
Connect the page to parent, child, sibling, bridge, proof, support, and action routes.
Package the final draft, metadata, links, CTA, unresolved items, approval notes, and later schema cues.
Three common routes
Start with source context and evidence, process the map, brief one approved page, then draft and link it.
Use an approved page role or map row, build the brief, produce the page, then connect it to the cluster.
Confirm the page still owns the right job, repair failed blocks, update links, and return the revised publish pack.
Stage gates
Hold when the audience, offer, scope, protected pages, or desired output is unclear.
Hold when page ownership, overlap, role, or link routes remain unresolved.
Hold when facts, proof, entity support, or the page structure cannot support the draft.
Hold when claims, links, accessibility, legal review, metadata, or final approvals remain open.
Questions
Source context controls the site, audience, offer, topic boundaries, protected pages, claims, and next workflow. Without it, later outputs can look complete while pointing in the wrong direction.
Yes. The draft enters intake, then passes through structure, entity, intent, information gain, link, and review controls before a rewrite is accepted.
Only after the page role, ownership, topic boundary, and major overlap decisions are approved.
No. Link routes begin in planning and are refined after the page structure is approved.
After the visible draft is approved. Cues describe approved entities and page sections; final schema follows the stable page.
Choose the current stage
Review inputs before planning and outputs before production handoff.