Grow your SaaS from Google and ChatGPT, on autopilot

Yes: 7 days on your first subscription. Your card is taken at checkout and charged only when the trial ends; cancel before then and you pay nothing. During the trial, AI visibility is checked on Perplexity, Gemini, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode; ChatGPT and Claude are added when your plan starts.

Autopilot ($49/mo) does the research, writing, publishing, title fixes and AI tracking for up to 30 articles a month. Autopilot Pro ($199/mo founding price) goes up to 90 articles a month and adds our team: 8 short videos a month made from your articles with Versely, link outreach we send for you, our Max directory package once and 5 more directories a month, a Featured launch, and a private group with our team, founder included. Articles still follow your domain's safe pace, so a new domain starts at 1 a day. The 7-day free trial includes everything Autopilot does. Videos, outreach, directories and the Featured launch start after your first payment.

Yes. It detects your site's language when you add it, and you can change it in settings: 156 languages to pick from, or any other by its language code. Research, titles and articles come out in that language, and keyword data uses the country you choose.

Yes. Yearly is 12 months for the price of 10 (2 months free): $490 a year for Autopilot at the founding price. A founding price stays yours if you move from monthly to yearly later, from the Billing page.

Sign in, start your free trial on the billing page, then add your site. Autopilot reads your site and plans your first topics in a few minutes. The founding price is for the first 100 customers and stays locked while you're subscribed. You can cancel any time from billing.

It reads your site to learn what you sell, who it's for and who you compete with. Then it pulls real keyword data (search volume, difficulty, intent) and plans topics your domain can actually win, topping up the plan as the month goes. For each topic it fetches sources, keeps only facts it can quote from them, writes the article, runs the quality checks, adds a featured image and 2 images in the article (plus a YouTube video when research finds a good one), and schedules it within your domain's daily pace. Then it publishes to your site, or waits for your approval.

Yes, and that's the default: every article waits for your approval. Open it to read it, see which checks it passed, edit it, or ask for a rewrite with your own instructions. Each AI rewrite keeps the earlier text as a version you can restore. Prefer hands-off? Turn off "Review before publishing" in Settings and articles publish on schedule; you can switch back any time.

Each article targets one keyword from its plan and has to pass the quality checks before it can publish: a title of 25 to 60 characters and a meta description of 120 to 155, a short direct answer near the top (the part AI answers and featured snippets quote), at least 4 H2 sections, at least 3 links to your own pages and 2 to the sources it used, 3 FAQs with FAQ schema, and a check that it doesn't repeat your other articles. Facts must match a quote from a source we fetched.

Yes. Each Autopilot plan covers one site, and Autopilot Pro covers 3. Each extra site is $39/mo at the founding price (20% off), $79/mo once the founding offer closes, billed alongside your plan. Every site gets its own topic plan, publishing settings, AI visibility and Monday report. Adding a site is free: we read it and plan its first topics, and writing starts once your plan covers it.

Google says it ranks helpful content however it's made, and acts against content mass-produced to game rankings. That's why every article goes through a research digest, a writer contract and quality gates, and why publishing has a daily limit.

From your domain's age. A new domain gets a lower daily limit than an established one. On Versely, about 20 a day was the pace that kept indexing healthy, after ~2,500 posts in one month got it throttled.

Not through exchanges or paid links. Link exchanges between customers are a pattern Google's spam policies call out. What Autopilot does instead: every month it finds pages that link to your competitors but not to you, and pages that mention you without a link, checks each one, and drafts a short outreach email. You send it yourself, so every link you get is one a real editor chose to give. Each month it also writes a statistics roundup for your field (sourced numbers other writers cite and link to) and picks five directories for you to submit to. A free launch here also gives you a followed link.

We run 25 prompts that match how people ask about your category across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode, and record whether your site is mentioned or cited.

Every Monday you get an email for each site: Google clicks and impressions for the week against the week before, the articles published, AI visibility when a check ran, and anything waiting for your approval. The dashboard and a shareable report link have the full detail.

WordPress (self-hosted or WordPress.com), Webflow, Shopify, Framer, Wix, Ghost and Notion directly. Framer articles go into your CMS collection and can publish the site for you. Next.js sites have two options: our hosted blog (copy a starter folder and add one API key, once; no GitHub access, no redeploys), or a GitHub pull request per article that you review and merge. Anything else gets a signed webhook, or you download Markdown/HTML.

Each article ends with one small line, "Written with LaunchRanked Autopilot", linking to us with a nofollow link, so it passes no ranking either way. It carries your referral code, so founders who sign up from it count as yours. Turn it off in Settings any time.

Outrank costs $99/mo for 30 articles and builds links through a backlink exchange between its customers. Autopilot is $49/mo for 30 articles, doesn't do link exchanges, and adds a Search Console optimizer for pages already ranking plus tracking of AI answers.