Creating content with Maya Forge

Maya Forge turns visibility gaps into publishable drafts. It plans content around the prompt topics where your brand is weak, researches each piece, writes a draft in your language, and runs an editorial pass — leaving you with a reviewable article rather than a blank page.

How Forge works

1. Plan — Forge groups your weak topics into content clusters and proposes articles per cluster. You can also start from your own brief with Create Content: describe what you want and Forge builds the piece around it.
2. Research — for each article, a research step gathers the facts, questions, and competitor context the piece should cover.
3. Write — a draft is produced in the target language, structured for AI citability: direct answers, clear headings, FAQs where appropriate.
4. Edit — an editorial pass checks structure, tone, and language before the draft reaches you.

Reviewing and revising

Drafts are yours to shape:

• Revise with instructions — request changes in plain language ("shorten the intro, add a pricing section") and Forge produces a new revision. Revision history is kept, and you can restore an earlier version at any time.
• Edit manually — copy the draft into your CMS and edit there, or adjust before export.

A draft is a strong starting point, not a finished article. The pieces that earn citations are the ones your team enriches with first-party knowledge: real data, real photos, actual expertise. Publish nothing you wouldn't stand behind.

Publishing

• WordPress — connect your site and publish or mirror approved articles directly.
• Shopify — blog publishing works the same way for Shopify stores.
• Export — or copy the article out to any other CMS.

Published pieces stay linked in Forge, so you can track whether they start earning mentions and citations for their target prompts.

Grounding and brand context

Forge writes from your brand profile and brand facts — the verified statements about your company that Maya maintains. Keeping those accurate directly improves draft quality; review them in project settings before a large content batch.

Practical tips

• Start with the clusters covering your highest-volume unanswered prompts; that's where a new citable page moves the needle fastest.
• One strong, specific article beats three thin ones — assistants cite pages that answer a question thoroughly.
• Re-run weak prompts a week or two after publishing to see whether the new page enters the citation set.