AI Blog Automation for Git-Based Sites
"RightBlogger is worth every penny. The tools actually deliver results that rank."
Connect in One Click, No Clone
Connect GitExample- AI featured image
- SEO title and description
Posts That Match the Ones You Wrote
Each new post copies the fields of your newest one, so Markdown or MDX frontmatter, Hugo page bundles, and JSON content files keep the shape your site already reads.
---title: "How to Schedule a Month of Posts"description: "Plan four weeks of posts in one sitting."pubDate: 2026-10-15heroImage: ./schedule-posts.webptags: [scheduling, workflow]---## Batch the writing, not the publishingSet a cadence once and each post goes out on its day…
Writes About Your Product Accurately
When the repo is your product's, articles that cover a feature check how it actually works in your code first, without quoting code, file names, or internal notes.
Product factsExampleHow do customers schedule posts, and how many can they schedule?
Customers pick a cadence and a channel on the Calendar page, and each post goes out on its date. Free plans schedule 10 posts a month; Pro has no limit.
What Else Comes With the Git Integration
The details that decide whether a repo integration is safe to turn on: what it writes, where images go, and who reviews first.
Commits only your posts
Each post is one commit that adds the post and its images. Nothing else in your repository changes.
Images beside your posts
When your posts keep images in the repository, RightBlogger commits its images next to them. Stock photos stay linked, as their licenses require.
Pull requests for review
Turn on review and each post goes to its own branch: a pull request on GitHub, a branch on Cloudflare Artifacts. Hosts with preview builds give it a preview URL.
Access limited to one repo
The GitHub app sees only the repositories you pick, and each publish uses a one-hour token for that one repository. A pasted token is encrypted and never shown again.
Shares wait for your build
A commit is not a deploy, so social posts for a new article wait until your host has had time to build the page.
Learns from your docs
Connect the same repository as knowledge and RightBlogger learns your product from its README, docs, and changelog.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can't find an answer? Contact us.
How do I connect RightBlogger to my repository?
Open the Git integration in your project settings and click Connect with GitHub to pick a repository, or paste a repository URL and access token (Cloudflare Artifacts, or GitHub without the app). RightBlogger reads the repository, finds the folder or file your posts live in, and shows what it found before you save.
Which hosts and site frameworks work?
GitHub and Cloudflare Artifacts repositories. Any site that builds its blog from Markdown or MDX files with frontmatter, or from a JSON content file, works: Astro, Next.js, Hugo, Eleventy, Jekyll, and similar. Your host (Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare Pages, or another) builds and deploys from the repository as it already does.
What access does RightBlogger need?
The GitHub app works only on the repositories you pick, with Contents and Pull requests set to Read and write. Using a token instead: on GitHub, a fine-grained personal access token limited to that repository with Contents set to Read and write. Add Pull requests (Read and write) if you review posts before they go live. On Cloudflare Artifacts, an API token with Artifacts Read and Artifacts Edit, not a repo token from the Artifacts Tokens tab.
Do posts go live right away?
By default each post is committed to your branch, and your host deploys it on its next build. Turn on review and each post goes to its own branch instead, opened as a pull request on GitHub, so nothing reaches your live site until you merge it.
Does RightBlogger clone my repository?
No. It reads only the files it needs through GitHub's or Cloudflare's API and pushes just the new post and its images. A pasted token is stored encrypted and never shown again; the GitHub app stores no token at all.
Can I schedule and automate posts?
Yes, Autoblogging schedules posts to your repository: queue topics in the Content Planner, pick the dates, and RightBlogger writes and commits each article on its day.
Does the Site Agent work with Git-based sites?
Yes, the Site Agent reads the posts in your repository, finds improvements such as internal links and sharper meta titles and descriptions, and commits each edit you approve.
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