Content Briefs
Turns a real Keyword Gap keyword into a ready-to-write brief, an SEO title, meta description, a full section-by-section outline with specific points to cover, FAQ, internal links, and a CTA, so a writer starts from real structure instead of a blank page.
Based on real Keyword Gap data
"altın kolye modelleri"
A competitor ranks #8 with 5K searches/mo for this, you have no page covering it yet.
AI-suggested topic
"How to choose a gold necklace"
Used only when there\'s no real Keyword Gap data yet to ground a brief in.
The badge shown on every brief in your dashboard tells you which of these two it is.
How it works
A brief's target keyword is not invented. It's pulled directly from your Keyword Gap list, specifically the highest-volume keywords marked "no content yet" (a real competitor ranks for it, you don't rank for it, and none of your existing pages cover it). The brief is built to go after that specific, already-validated opportunity.
If there's no Keyword Gap data to ground a brief in yet (DataForSEO not configured for this project, or no gap keywords survived the relevance filter), Content Briefs falls back to AI-suggested topics instead. That fallback is labeled clearly in the dashboard, "Based on real Keyword Gap data" versus "AI-suggested topics", so you always know which one you're looking at.
Each brief includes 4-5 H2 sections with 2-3 H3 sub-sections apiece, and every sub-section carries 3-5 specific bullet points telling the writer exactly what to cover, not generic "write quality content" advice. It also includes 5 FAQ pairs shaped like real "People Also Ask" queries for that keyword, suggested internal links to other pages on your site, and a CTA specific to your business.
What this means for you
A brief exists because a real competitor is already capturing real search volume for that exact keyword and you have nothing addressing it yet, not because an AI thought it sounded like a reasonable topic.
Known limitation
Brief topics are only as good as the Keyword Gap list they're pulled from. If that list is thin (a new site, or a niche with little competitor keyword data yet), there are fewer real gap keywords to build briefs from, and the AI-suggested fallback kicks in more often.