AI Blog Generator by iExcel

/ 01 · How it works

Three inputs, one draft.

01
Describe your brand
Who you are, how you sound, who you're talking to. A few sentences is enough; a pasted style guide is better.
02
Outline the post
The title or topic, the points it has to cover, a length, and the call to action. Rough notes work.
03
Get the draft
It streams in as it's written. Edit it, ask for a revision in plain English, then export.

/ 02 · What you get

Built for publishing, not just reading.

Every draft comes out in the same shape, so it drops straight into a CMS and gives search engines the structure they look for.

▲

/ 01

Key Takeaways up top

Three to five actionable bullets under the intro, where skimmers and search snippets look first.

◆

/ 02

Five FAQs with schema

Searcher-phrased questions at the end, plus ready-to-paste FAQPage JSON-LD built from the actual text.

✕

/ 03

Revisions with history

Tell it what to change. Every revision keeps the previous version one click away.

◇

/ 04

Export to .docx

A Word file with real headings and lists, the schema appended, ready for whoever publishes.

/ 03 · Sample output

What a draft looks like.

Excerpts from a real post, generated for Ledgerly (bookkeeping software for freelancers) from a five-sentence brand brief and a two-line outline. Nothing below was edited.

● Ledgerly · Generated draft

Excerpt

How Much to Set Aside for Taxes as a Freelancer

Your first freelance year usually comes with a surprise: nobody is withholding taxes for you anymore, and the IRS still wants its cut four times a year. If you've ever stared at a client payment and wondered how much of it is actually yours to keep, this one's for you.

Key Takeaways

Set aside 25-30% of every freelance payment in a separate savings account the day it lands.
Pay estimated taxes quarterly, not once a year, to avoid IRS underpayment penalties.
Adjust your percentage upward if you live in a high-tax state or your income jumps mid-year.
Mark April 15, June 15, September 15, and January 15 on your calendar now.
Use a running estimate tool instead of guessing, especially once your income becomes less predictable.

Why Freelancers Owe Quarterly Taxes

When you had a regular job, your employer took out taxes before your paycheck ever hit your bank account. As a freelancer, that job is now yours.

Four more sections

FAQ

How much should I save for taxes as a freelancer?

A good starting point is 25-30% of every payment, moved to a separate savings account right away. Adjust upward if you live in a high-tax state, have a high-earning year, or file jointly with a spouse who also has income.

… and four more questions.

Every draft includes

Single H1 title
Intro paragraph
Key Takeaways (3 to 5 bullets)
Body sections with H2 and H3
FAQ with exactly five questions
FAQPage JSON-LD, built from the text

Generated schemaJSON-LD

{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "FAQPage",
  "mainEntity": [
    {
      "@type": "Question",
      "name": "How much should I save for taxes as a freelancer?",
      "acceptedAnswer": {
        "@type": "Answer",
        "text": "A good starting point is 25-30% of every payment, moved to a separate savings account right away. Adjust upward if you live in a high-tax state, have a high-earning year, or file jointly with a spouse who also has income."
      }
    }
  ]
}

First of five questions shown. Paste into your page's head.

/ 04 · FAQ

Questions people ask first.

Short answers. If yours isn't here, the fastest way to find out is to try it.

Is the AI Blog Generator really free?+

Yes. Every account gets one full post and three revisions every 24 hours, with no credit card. Revisions don't use up your daily post.

Why do I need to sign in with Google?+

It keeps the tool free of bots without making you verify an email or manage a password. We never post anything to your Google account.

What makes the posts SEO-structured?+

Every draft follows the same shape: a single H1, an intro, a Key Takeaways section, body sections, and five searcher-phrased FAQs at the end with FAQPage schema markup you can paste into your page.

Can I edit the draft or ask for changes?+

Both. The draft opens in an editor with a live preview, and you can send a plain-English revision request. Each revision saves the previous version so nothing is lost.

Who owns the content?+

You do. Edit it, publish it, export it as a Word document. iExcel may follow up about growth marketing services, which is the only thing we ask in return.

Ready when you are

Today's post is waiting.

Sign in, paste your brand brief and an outline, and have a structured draft before your coffee gets cold.

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One free post every 24 hours. No credit card. By signing in you agree that iExcel may contact you about growth marketing services.

A blog post in your brand's voice, structured to rank.