What Nolorem actually does, feature by feature.

Every generated article is read back sentence by sentence against the sources it was written from. A claim that traces to a source is checked off. A claim that does not is flagged and the post is held. You get the flagged sentence, the source beside it, and a suggested replacement you can accept in one click.

Thirty six campaign types in six groups: awareness, authority, conversion, retention, community and moments. Each carries its own narrative beats, its own rhythm and its own sensible length, so a trust building campaign paces itself differently from a launch.

You see the whole plan before a word is generated. Move an article and the social posts that promote it move with it. Nolorem never puts content on a weekend by itself, though nothing stops you from doing it. Social posts are written from the finished articles rather than alongside them, which is why they can refer to what the article actually says.

Pause a campaign and everything unpublished comes off the schedule. Start it again on a new date and the spacing, the weekday and the order rebuild themselves around it, with nothing firing retroactively for the days you were away.

Twenty one checks across keyword use, readability, structure and technical SEO, weighted into one score out of 100. It updates while you edit, and it never blocks publishing: it tells you what is weak and leaves the decision with you.

The thresholds follow the language you write in, because a readable Dutch sentence is not built like a readable English one. Nolorem repairs what it can on its own before handing the article over, so what the panel still shows you is what is genuinely left.

And it is no longer only search engines reading. An assistant answering a question about your field reads the same page: a clear title, a real meta description, headings in order and sentences that do not run on are what make a page quotable, by a search engine and by an AI alike.

Nolorem watches your feeds, the blogs you compete with, what is moving in your field and what your own blog has never covered, and turns all of it into a short list worth writing this week, each item scored on how close it sits to your niche.

Every suggestion says why it is there.

• This topic is trending in your field.
• You have written nothing on this theme yet.
• This keyword's difficulty is within reach.
• This article has never been shared.

Pick one and the subject is already filled in for you.

Create a localized version and the focus keyword is picked for that language, with its own search volume and difficulty. Title, slug and meta description are rewritten around it rather than simply translated.

A localized version does not travel the normal publishing route, and that is deliberate: every multilingual site wants its translations somewhere different. You download it instead, as a folder holding the text in a readable file and the same thing again as structured data, so whoever puts it on your site can take the words or the fields, whichever suits them.