How to Use SEO Reports in RightBlogger

Last Updated December 1, 2025

SEO Reports in RightBlogger help you quickly understand what your content is missing so it can rank better in Google and get recommended more often by tools like ChatGPT.

Instead of guessing which keywords or topics to include, your report highlights what top ranking articles are doing and gives you a clear path to improve your draft.

This guide covers how SEO Reports work, how to attach one to your content, and how to use Auto Optimize to strengthen your article.

Here’s a full video walkthrough of using RightBlogger’s SEO Reports to AI SEO-optimize your content for instant higher Google rankings & better positioning for ChatGPT citations, at the same time:

Now, let’s dive in a little deeper into the specifics of how our SEO Reports work.

What an SEO Report Shows You

Once attached, your report analyzes the keyword you picked and compares your draft to articles that already rank.

It gives you:

A primary keyword recommendation
A word count target for your topic
Headings and topic areas that top articles tend to include
Keyword coverage that shows which phrases you are missing
An overall score so you know where your draft stands

You can scan the report in a few seconds and immediately see where improvements are needed.

Adding an SEO Report to Your Content

You can attach a report to any article created with an editor inside RightBlogger.

Open the article in the Editor.
Click SEO Report.
Choose your primary keyword.
Wait a moment while RightBlogger analyzes your topic.

Your score and recommendations appear instantly. You can open and close the report at any time as you edit.

Understanding Your Score

Your score reflects how complete your article is for the topic.

Red means the draft needs significant improvement.
Yellow means you are getting closer but still missing important coverage.
Green means your article is in a strong range and ready for publishing or LLM citations.

You do not need to aim for a perfect score. Staying in the green range is ideal and avoids over-optimization.

Improving Your Draft with Auto Optimize

Auto Optimize is the fastest way to raise your score. After attaching a report, click Auto Optimize and RightBlogger will:

Add missing keywords naturally
Expand your content where needed
Strengthen paragraph flow
Adjust headings and structure
Bring your draft closer to what top ranking content includes

Most articles move from red or yellow into the green range with one click.

Your draft may grow in length, cover more subtopics, and feel more complete, but you still maintain full control. You can keep editing after optimization.

Editing After Optimization

Once the draft is improved, you can add your own stories, examples, and perspective. This makes the article more engaging and helps with both search ranking and LLM visibility.

If you want to compare versions, you can switch between:

Article for your original draft
Editor for your optimized version

Publishing Your Optimized Article

When your content is ready, you can:

Send it to any connected CMS
Add it to your Content Planner
Turn on Auto Schedule using the Send To button
Copy or download it if you prefer manual publishing

SEO Reports fit naturally into your workflow no matter how you publish.

Summary

SEO Reports help you understand what your article needs to perform well. Attach a report, review the guidance, use Auto Optimize for quick improvements, then add your personal touch before publishing. It is one of the easiest ways to raise the quality and competitiveness of every post you create in RightBlogger.

Do I need to finish my article before I run an SEO Report?

No. You can attach an SEO Report while your draft is still messy or incomplete.

In RightBlogger, the report compares your draft to pages that already rank for your keyword. It then shows what you are missing, like key subtopics, headings, and related phrases.

A simple workflow is to write a rough draft first, run the report, then fill the gaps. This keeps you from guessing what Google expects for that topic.

What does the SEO Report score really mean (red, yellow, green)?

The score shows how complete your article is for the keyword you chose.

Red means you are missing a lot of important coverage. Yellow means you are close, but still need more topic depth or keyword coverage.

Green means your post is in a strong range and is usually ready to publish. You do not need a perfect score, because pushing too hard can lead to over-optimization and awkward writing.

How do I pick a good primary keyword for my SEO Report?

Pick one main phrase that matches the exact topic of your article and the search intent. If your keyword is too broad, the report will push you to cover too many things.

If you are not sure what to target, start with RightBlogger’s keyword research tool to find phrases with clear intent and good ranking potential: Find a primary keyword with RightBlogger Keyword Research.

Then choose the best fit and run the report. You can always test a second keyword later, but it helps to keep one clear primary keyword per article.

Will Auto Optimize change my writing voice or add weird keywords?

Auto Optimize improves your draft by adding missing coverage in a natural way. It is designed to help your post match what top ranking articles include without turning it into keyword stuffing.

After you run Auto Optimize, you still stay in control. You can edit anything it adds, rewrite sections in your own style, and add your personal stories and examples.

If you want your content to sound more like you across tools, set up your preferences in MyTone. That makes it easier to keep a consistent voice while you optimize.

How can SEO Reports help my content show up more in AI tools like ChatGPT?

SEO Reports help you cover the full topic, not just one keyword. That makes your article easier for search engines and AI systems to understand and pull from.

When your post includes the common headings, subtopics, and related phrases, it becomes a stronger “complete answer” page. That can improve rankings and increase your chances of being used as a source.

A good habit is to use the report to fill gaps first, then add your own unique insights. This mix of complete coverage and original perspective is what helps your content stand out.