Free tool

Never stare at a blank page again.

Describe your topic and get a full SEO outline: headings, subheadings, key points, FAQs and meta tags. Free, no sign-up.

H2s and H3sKey points per sectionFAQ sectionMeta tags + slug

What's in your outline.

Not a list of headings. A brief complete enough to hand to a writer and get the article back.

H21. What is a SaaS business?
H3Types of SaaS models
H22. Validating your idea
H3Finding your first users

A real heading structure

Proper H2 and H3 hierarchy, ordered the way a reader (and a crawler) expects to move through the topic.

2. Validating your idea
  • Run 10 customer interviews first
  • Pre-sell before you build
  • Define your one core metric

Key points for every section

Each heading comes with the specific points to cover, so you're never guessing what goes in a section.

Slug
/start-a-saas-business
How much does it cost to start?
How long until profit?

Meta tags, slug and FAQs included.

The SEO extras, done

Meta title, meta description, URL slug, target keywords and an FAQ block, all generated with the outline.

Why use it

The article is won or lost in the outline.

Thin posts are almost never a writing problem. They're a planning problem: the structure missed half of what the reader came to find out.

Winging the structureThin
H2Introduction
H2What is a SaaS business
H2Some tips
H2Conclusion
Vague headingsNo subtopicsMisses the intent

Four generic headings that could belong to any article on any site.

Built from an outline~1,800 words
H21. What is a SaaS business?
H3Subscription vs one-off models
H22. Validating your idea
H3Pre-selling before you build
H23. Pricing your first plan

Specific, ordered, and covering the questions people actually ask.

Structure that covers the topic

Headings are ordered the way readers actually move through a question, and the subtopics that searchers expect are all accounted for.

Nothing left forgotten

Meta title, description, URL slug, target keywords and an FAQ block come with the outline, not as an afterthought at publish time.

Hours back per article

Planning is usually the slowest part of writing. Starting from a real brief means you open the doc and write instead of thinking.

How it works

A topic in, a brief out.

The planning part of writing, done in about ten seconds.

1

Describe the article

Topic
How to start a successful SaaS business
How-to guideListicleComparison

Pick the format that matches the search intent.

Give it a topic, optionally a target keyword and audience, then choose the format that matches how people search.

2

Get the structure

H21. What is a SaaS business?
H3Types of SaaS models
H22. Validating your idea
H3Finding your first 10 users
H23. Pricing your product

A full H2 and H3 hierarchy in a logical reading order, with the specific points each section needs to cover.

3

Copy and write

2. Validating your idea
  • Run 10 customer interviews
  • Pre-sell before you build
~1,800 wordsCopied

Take the whole thing as markdown, meta tags and FAQs included, and start writing with the hard part already done.

Guide

How to outline an article that actually ranks.

The generator gives you the skeleton. This is how to judge it, adapt it, and turn it into something worth publishing.

Why structure decides how a post performs

Headings do two jobs at once. For readers, they make a long page scannable, so someone can jump to the part they came for instead of bouncing. For search engines and AI assistants, they map what the page covers, which is how a passage gets pulled into a featured snippet or quoted in an answer.

A page that covers the subtopics people expect reads as genuinely useful. One that skips them looks thin next to competitors, no matter how well the sentences are written.

Choosing the right format

The format should match the search intent, not your preference. Someone typing "how to" wants numbered steps. Someone typing "best" wants a comparison with a recommendation. Getting this wrong is the most common reason a well-written post never ranks.

  1. 1How-to guide: step-by-step, for a task the reader wants to complete
  2. 2Listicle: for "best of" and "ideas" queries where breadth wins
  3. 3Comparison: for "X vs Y" and buying decisions
  4. 4Ultimate guide: for broad terms where depth signals authority
  5. 5Case study or opinion: for trust and links more than search volume

Turning the outline into the article

An outline is a plan, not a contract. The best writing happens when you follow the structure but let the material breathe where a section deserves more room.

  1. 1Use the outline as a guide, but stay flexible while writing
  2. 2Work your target keyword into the title and two or three headings
  3. 3Make sure every section delivers something the reader can use
  4. 4Add real examples, data and specifics, that's what the outline can't supply
  5. 5Keep the target audience in mind from the first line to the last

Article Outline Generator, answered.

What it does, what it runs on, and how it fits the platform.

See the full platform →

A working title, meta title and description, URL slug, target keywords, an introduction angle, H2 sections with H3 subheadings, the key points to cover under each section, an FAQ block, a conclusion, and an estimated word count.

Your move

Rank on Google. Get cited by AI.
On autopilot.

Connect your site once and the work runs in the background — we find the topics, build the content and authority behind them, then track where you land on Google and how often AI platforms recommend you.

3-day free trialNo SEO experience neededCancel anytime