Describe your article

Start an article from your own words, files, links and photos

Describe your article is a tab of 1-Click Blog Post. Instead of a keyword, you tell in your own words what the article is about, who it is for and what must be in it. You can attach files and photos and add links to pages and YouTube videos. On Run we pick the keyword and the title from your text and write the article on your facts.

How it works

  1. Open 1-Click Blog Post and click Describe your article above the field. Next time the form opens on the tab you used last.
  2. Write what the article is about, who it is for and what must be in it. Ask for the length, your headings, a FAQ or a table if you want them.
  3. Put links to pages and YouTube videos into your text. Attach files and photos with the clip at the bottom left of the field, or drop them on the field.
  4. Look under the field: the form shows what it read from your pages, your files and photos as cards, and the price of videos and AI pictures before you press Run.
  5. Press Run. We pick the keyword and the title, and if your text asks for something it does not give, the form tells you first.
Describe your article works with the AI models of the New list, such as SEOWriting Engine. It is part of 1-Click Blog Post: Bulk Article Generation works with keywords.

Use cases

Six briefs to copy. Change the names, links and numbers to yours. The shops, companies and phone numbers below are examples.

1. A buying guide from product pages (affiliate site)
You write:
I run an affiliate blog about healthy homes. Write a buying guide: the best air purifiers for a bedroom, for people with allergies and pets. Compare these four models: [link 1] [link 2] [link 3] [link 4]. For each model: who it is for, the room size it covers, noise in sleep mode, filter type and how often to replace it, and one honest downside. Use only the specs from the product pages. Add a comparison table. Put a "Check price on Amazon" button under each product. Add a short FAQ. About 2,000 words, friendly tone, no hype.
You add: only the links in your text.
The article gets: the specs of every product page we could read, the photos of the pages (they appear as cards with In the article ticked, untick the ones you do not want), a button under each product, the comparison table and the FAQ. Some stores do not let us read every page: if the form says a page did not open, paste its main specs into your text.
2. A recipe post from a recipe video (food blog)
You write:
I'm a food blogger. Turn this video into a recipe post for my blog: [YouTube link]. Credit [author] as its author. Use the exact ingredients and amounts from the video as a list. Then the steps in order, with the rising times, oven temperature and baking time exactly as in the video. Put the video in the post. Add a short FAQ about storing and freezing. About 1,200 words, warm and simple tone.
You add: the YouTube link in your text. Use your own videos or videos you may use.
The article gets: the amounts, times and temperatures from the video, the video as a player, the author credited. The form shows the price of watching the video before you press Run.
3. A product article from one photo (online shop)
You write:
We are Oakridge Kitchen Supply, a small online cookware shop. Write a product article about our 12-inch pre-seasoned cast iron skillet: why it is worth buying, how to season and care for it, what to cook in it first. Use my photo of the skillet, and show this same skillet in real scenes: searing a steak, baking cornbread in the oven, over a campfire. Price $39.95, free shipping on orders over $50, lifetime warranty. Questions: call (802) 555-0136. Put the price and the phone in the article exactly like this. About 1,500 words, a short FAQ.
You add: one photo of your product with the clip. Tick Use for AI pictures on it and choose how many AI pictures to make.
The article gets: your photo as it is, AI pictures of the same product in the scenes you named, and your price and phone exactly as you wrote them.
4. A guide from a PDF and your offer (local service)
You write:
We are DryRight Restoration, a water damage and mold cleanup company in Houston, Texas. Write a guide for homeowners: what to do in the first 48 hours after a leak so mold does not grow, and when to call a professional. Use the attached guide for all facts and do not change its numbers. Our offer: free moisture inspection in the Houston area, water extraction from $350, 24/7 emergency line (713) 555-0192. Use these headings: H2 "The first 24 to 48 hours", H2 "Can you clean it yourself?", H2 "What to wear", H2 "When to call DryRight". Add a table and a FAQ. About 1,600 words.
You add: the PDF with the clip.
The article gets: your headings in your order, the numbers of the PDF, your offer, prices and phone exactly as written, the table and the FAQ.
5. An explainer from a fresh video (news blog)
You write:
I run a space news blog for curious adults. Write an explainer based on this video: [YouTube link]. Cover every vehicle shown in the video: who builds it, what it will do and when it is planned to fly. Add a table of all the vehicles. Quote the people in the video 3 to 5 times, word for word. Put the video in the post. About 1,500 words, plain words.
You add: the YouTube link in your text.
The article gets: the facts of the video, even one that came out yesterday, quotes word for word with the speaker's name when the video shows it, the table and the player.
6. An article from your own words (small business)
You write:
I run a small cleaning company in Austin. Write about how often an office should be deep cleaned, for office managers. Mention our green products and the free first visit. Add our phone 512-555-0147 at the end.
You add: nothing.
The article gets: your topic for your reader, your offer, and your phone exactly as you wrote it.

What to write

Write it the way you would brief a writer: the topic, the reader, what to mention and what to leave out. For example: "I run a small cleaning company in Austin. Write about how often an office should be deep cleaned, for office managers. Mention our green products and the free first visit."
What your text asks for comes before the settings below the field:
  • Length, for example "about 1,200 words".
  • Your own headings, for example "H2: Why deep clean". In this tab the Outline Editor is closed: write your headings in the text.
  • Parts of the article: FAQ, tables, lists, H3 subheadings, Key Takeaways, quotes, a conclusion. Ask for them, or say which ones you do not want.
  • Tone, for example "friendly, no jargon".
Phone numbers, emails, prices and web addresses from your text go into the article exactly as you wrote them.
A paste longer than 1,000 characters becomes a Pasted text card that you can open and read. You can paste up to 10 texts.

The counter above the field shows how many characters your text, pasted texts and files use, out of 50,000. It turns red over the limit.

Files

Attach PDF, DOCX or TXT files: up to 3 files, 2 MB each. Click the clip at the bottom left of the field, or drop the files on the field. Hover over the clip to see what can be attached. A file is read when you attach it, and its text is used as facts for the article.

Links to pages

Put the address of a page in your text, for example your product page. The form reads the page as soon as you type the address and shows what it found, for example "amazon.com: read, 4 photos on the page." Up to 5 pages of one article are read, and their facts go into the article.

  • Photos of the page appear as cards with the In the article box ticked. Untick a photo to leave it out. One article takes up to 20 photos from pages.
  • A link or a buy button. Ask for it in your text, for example "Add a buy button", and the article gets it.
  • If a page does not open before Run, the form says so and tries it again on Run. To be sure, paste the main facts of that page into your text.
  • If an address does not exist, the form says: "the page was not found. Check the address."
  • Some sites do not let us take their photos. Attach the photos yourself if you want them in the article.

Your photos

Attach JPG, PNG or WebP photos of your product or service the same way, with the clip or by dropping them on the field: up to 5 photos, 10 MB each. Each photo is read when you attach it: what it shows and the text on it. The photo goes into the article as it is, in the section it fits best, with an alt text.

Use for AI pictures. Tick it on a photo, and an AI picture shows the same product in a new scene. The pictures are made by Nano Banana 2.1, 0.4 credits each. With several photos ticked you choose: one picture from each photo, or a number of pictures from all of them together (one picture sees up to 5 photos). Media Hub then follows your photos; untick them all and your Media Hub settings come back.
Each section of the article has one place for a picture, and your photos take theirs first. An AI picture without a place is not made and not charged.

YouTube videos

Paste a YouTube link into your text. The video is watched, its notes are used as facts, and the video goes into the article as a player in the section closest to it. YouTube videos on the pages you named count too.
  • Up to 3 videos in one article; a video is watched up to its 90th minute.
  • Your own video counts as one of the YouTube videos of Media Hub: with 1, the article has only your video; with 2, yours and one found on YouTube.
  • Price: 0.1 credit for every started 15 minutes, up to 0.6 credits for one video. The form shows the price before you press Run, and the video is charged once it is watched.
  • A video watched for you in the last 30 days is free.

Before the article starts

When you press Run, the form may ask one question first. Nothing is charged until the article starts.
  • Something is missing. If your text asks for something it does not give, for example "add our phone number" without the number, the form tells you. Add it to your text, or press Run again to write the article without it.
  • Another language. If your text is in another language than the one set in the form, the form says, for example, "Your text is in German, the article will be in English (US)." Click Write in German to switch the language, or Keep English (US).
  • If we cannot tell what the article is about, the form asks you to add a sentence about its topic or to use the Keyword tab.

After you press Run

  1. We pick the keyword and the title from your text.
  2. Content Score and Search Data, if they are on, work with that keyword.
  3. The article is written on your facts, files, pages, photos and videos.
  4. The finished article is checked against your text: the length, your headings and every wish. Sections that miss something are rewritten.

Price

An article from the Describe tab costs the same as an article from a keyword: the price of the AI model and of the options you switched on. Picking the keyword, reading your files, pages and photos, and the check against your text cost nothing. On top of that, only YouTube videos and AI pictures are charged. The total under the Run button shows the price; hover over it to see the breakdown.

Save Template

Save Template remembers the tab. Tick Keep your text in the template window (the box names what you have, for example "Keep your text and 1 photo") to keep your text, files and photos with the template. The template then opens on Describe with all of them.

Good to know

  • In the Keyword tab, a long Details to Include shows the link "Need more room?". It opens Describe your article, where you can write more and attach files.
  • With Content Score on, Google's top 10 is studied for the keyword we picked, and what your text asks for still comes first.

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