Content that almost writes itself
A blog article written by AI from the real products in your catalogue, published to the store, shared on Facebook and LinkedIn, and submitted to Google for indexing — without anyone opening a text editor.
Why content usually does not happen
Everyone knows the store needs content. Nobody has the time. An article comparing three laptops means someone opening all three products, pulling out the specifications, writing the text, finding photos, adding product links, formatting it, uploading it, writing a Facebook post, and then waiting for Google to find it.
Three hours for one article. Which is why most stores' blogs have four posts from last year.
What the platform does
It writes from real products. You pick products from the catalogue and an article type — comparison, guide, review — and AI composes the whole piece. It runs asynchronously, so you are not waiting at the screen. You can give it extra instructions.
It links to the products. AI recognises which products are mentioned in the text and links to their pages in the store. If the article came from a Word file, the same applies to it.
It makes covers and alt text. Images get a paragraph title and alt text. The alt text can be overridden by hand.
It writes the SEO metadata. Title, description and keywords for search engines are generated for every article, every product and every configuration.
It keeps your manual edits. If you have touched the text and the article is regenerated, your edits survive.
Social media
An approved article goes out to Facebook and LinkedIn too. AI writes a separate caption and separate hashtags for each platform — the same post on both places looks equally wrong on both. Every publication is logged.
Google Indexing
This is the part few people do. A new page normally waits for Google to come along and notice it — sometimes for weeks. Kronixon PI submits every new or changed page directly through the Google Indexing API.
There is a queue, daily quota tracking (Google allows a limited number of requests), a history of submitted URLs, and a bulk backfill for the existing catalogue. Products with no stock or no content are marked non-indexable, so they stay out of the sitemap and do not dilute the site's authority.
What it does not do
AI does not publish on its own. The article goes through review, a person approves it, and only then does it go live. The same is true for social media.
Frequently asked questions
Does AI publish on its own? No. The article goes through review and a person approves it. The same applies to publishing on Facebook and LinkedIn.
Can I upload my own article instead of generating one? Yes. You upload a Word file and the system processes it the same way — it recognises mentioned products, adds links, generates SEO metadata and the cover image.
How quickly does Google see a new page? The page is submitted directly through the Google Indexing API instead of waiting to be crawled. There is a queue and daily quota tracking, because Google allows a limited number of requests per day.
What happens to my manual edits when an article is regenerated? They are kept. If you have changed the text, regeneration does not erase it.
Read more: Content AI in detail