AutoBlog · Publish
An AI blog writer for recruitment agencies. A person always publishes.
Researched drafts with sources and FAQs, asked for in the Global AI Centre or started in AutoBlog.
A market update for your clients, drafted with citations, waiting for your edit.
In short
AutoBlog is FluxHire’s AI blog writer for recruitment agencies. Ask the Global AI Centre from any screen, or start an article or queue topics in AutoBlog yourself. It researches the topic and drafts the article in your voice, with cited sources, FAQs, a meta description and structured data. It is set up during onboarding, and a person always publishes.
Teal marks a decision your team makes.
- Sources cited
- Listed in the draft for your editor to check
- Search metadata
- Title, meta description, FAQs, structured data
- Your voice
- Set up for your agency at onboarding
- Publish
- Pressed by a person, never automatic
01Overview
What changes when an AI blog writer drafts your recruitment content marketing?
AutoBlog is FluxHire’s AI blog writer: it researches and drafts the articles behind your recruitment content marketing, and your team checks, edits and publishes them.
Starting an article
The manual way
Wait for a free afternoon and an idea for the next post.
With the agent
Press Cmd or Ctrl + K and ask the Global AI Centre to draft a post or queue topics for you, or start a topic in AutoBlog yourself and queue several at once.
Researching the topic
The manual way
Open tab after tab between calls, looking for current and credible sources.
With the agent
A research step gathers current sources from the domains approved for your agency, before a word is written.
Writing the draft
The manual way
Start from a blank page and find an afternoon nobody has booked.
With the agent
A full draft arrives in your agency’s voice and spelling, structured with headings, a summary and a conclusion.
Showing where facts came from
The manual way
Track down the source of each statistic when someone asks, after the post is live.
With the agent
Sources are cited in the text and listed at the end, so your editor can check every one.
Search metadata
The manual way
Write the title, meta description and FAQs once the article is done, if there is time left.
With the agent
Every draft comes with a title, meta description, FAQs and structured data for the article and its FAQs.
Linking to your own pages
The manual way
Hunt through your site for related posts worth linking.
With the agent
Internal link suggestions come from your own published sitemap. It never invents a URL.
An editorial read
The manual way
Ask a busy colleague to read it for tone and consistency.
With the agent
An editorial review adds notes on voice, search and consistency. The notes are guidance; your editor decides.
Publishing
The manual way
Paste the article into your website and check nothing broke on the way.
With the agent
The draft waits as pending review. A person edits it and presses Publish, and FluxHire records who did.
| Job | The manual way | With the agent |
|---|---|---|
| Starting an article | Wait for a free afternoon and an idea for the next post. | Press Cmd or Ctrl + K and ask the Global AI Centre to draft a post or queue topics for you, or start a topic in AutoBlog yourself and queue several at once. |
| Researching the topic | Open tab after tab between calls, looking for current and credible sources. | A research step gathers current sources from the domains approved for your agency, before a word is written. |
| Writing the draft | Start from a blank page and find an afternoon nobody has booked. | A full draft arrives in your agency’s voice and spelling, structured with headings, a summary and a conclusion. |
| Showing where facts came from | Track down the source of each statistic when someone asks, after the post is live. | Sources are cited in the text and listed at the end, so your editor can check every one. |
| Search metadata | Write the title, meta description and FAQs once the article is done, if there is time left. | Every draft comes with a title, meta description, FAQs and structured data for the article and its FAQs. |
| Linking to your own pages | Hunt through your site for related posts worth linking. | Internal link suggestions come from your own published sitemap. It never invents a URL. |
| An editorial read | Ask a busy colleague to read it for tone and consistency. | An editorial review adds notes on voice, search and consistency. The notes are guidance; your editor decides. |
| Publishing | Paste the article into your website and check nothing broke on the way. | The draft waits as pending review. A person edits it and presses Publish, and FluxHire records who did. |
The agent drafts
Researches the topic, drafts the article and prepares the sources and search metadata.
You decide
Check the sources, edit the draft and press Publish. Nothing goes out until you do.
The record is kept
Each article keeps its status, who published it and earlier versions you can restore.
02Watch it work
How does AutoBlog take a topic to a published article, step by step?
Follow one market update from the brief to the moment a person publishes it. Play the run, or step through it yourself.
Step 1 of 5: Brief the topic
- You ask
Brief the topic
Wednesday, 10.15am. Alex briefs a market update on finance hiring in Western Sydney for the agency’s clients. Voice, spelling and approved sources were set up at onboarding.Fig 0.2 · Topic brief - Agent
Research, then a cited draft
A research step gathers current sources from the domains approved for your agency. The writer then drafts the article in your voice, citing those sources in the text.Fig 0.3 · Research - Agent
Search metadata and review notes
The draft arrives with a title, meta description, FAQs, structured data and internal links from your own sitemap. An editorial review adds notes on voice and consistency.Fig 0.4 · Draft and metadata - You decide
You edit and publish
Alex checks each source, tightens the introduction and reads the review notes, which never block publishing. Thursday, 9.30am: Alex presses Publish. Until then, nothing goes out.Fig 0.5 · Publish - Record
Published, with a history
The post moves from pending review to published, and FluxHire records who published it and when. Earlier versions stay in the editor’s history, ready to view or restore.Fig 0.6 · Post history
Read the whole run as text
- 01 Brief the topic (You ask). Wednesday, 10.15am. Alex briefs a market update on finance hiring in Western Sydney for the agency’s clients. Voice, spelling and approved sources were set up at onboarding.
- 02 Research, then a cited draft (Agent). A research step gathers current sources from the domains approved for your agency. The writer then drafts the article in your voice, citing those sources in the text.
- 03 Search metadata and review notes (Agent). The draft arrives with a title, meta description, FAQs, structured data and internal links from your own sitemap. An editorial review adds notes on voice and consistency.
- 04 You edit and publish (You decide). Alex checks each source, tightens the introduction and reads the review notes, which never block publishing. Thursday, 9.30am: Alex presses Publish. Until then, nothing goes out.
- 05 Published, with a history (Record). The post moves from pending review to published, and FluxHire records who published it and when. Earlier versions stay in the editor’s history, ready to view or restore.
03Your role
What does AutoBlog change for your role?
Everyone who writes for the agency starts from a researched draft. Choose your seat.
A day on the desk
Wednesday, 10.15am: your clients keep asking what the finance market is doing, and you have an hour before your next call.
- Brief the topic in a sentence or two; a researched draft comes back for you to edit.
- Sources are listed and cited, so you can check every claim before your name goes near it.
- The draft follows your agency’s voice and Australian spelling, so you edit rather than rewrite.
What stays yours
Whether the article is right, and whether it goes out at all.
A day on the desk
Monday team meeting: you want each specialist desk represented on the blog this month.
- Consultants brief topics from their own desk, and drafts arrive ready for review.
- Editorial review notes point out voice, search and consistency issues before you start reading.
- “Fix with AI” rewrites a flagged draft in one pass, and you still decide what stays.
What stays yours
Which drafts are good enough to publish, and who presses the button.
A day on the desk
Planning next quarter: you want regular articles your clients trust, written in the agency’s voice.
- The writer profile, approved sources and spelling are set up for your agency during onboarding.
- Drafts never publish themselves: every article waits as pending review until a person publishes it.
- Earlier versions are kept, and FluxHire records who published each article and when.
What stays yours
The editorial standard, the approved sources and who may publish.
A day on the desk
Your employer brand needs an article on what it is like to work in the finance team.
- Brief the topic and the reader in plain English; the draft comes back with FAQs and a meta description.
- Internal links point to pages that already exist on your site, never to invented addresses.
- Structured data is prepared with the article, so the page is ready to publish once you approve the words.
What stays yours
What is published under the employer brand, and who signs it off.
04Guardrails
What will AutoBlog never do without you?
AutoBlog writes and researches. Publishing is a step only a person can take, and the product is built around that line.
Agents can
- Research a topic from the sources approved for your agency.
- Draft a full article in your agency’s voice and spelling, with sources cited in the text.
- Prepare the title, meta description, FAQs and structured data.
- Suggest internal links from pages already published on your site.
- Add editorial review notes on voice, search and consistency.
- Rewrite a flagged draft in one pass when you ask it to.
Agents never, without you
- Publish an article on its own. A person presses Publish.
- Skip review: every draft is saved as pending review.
- Invent an internal link that is not in your published sitemap.
- Turn its review notes into a decision. They are guidance, and a person decides.
Always recorded
- Each article’s status, from pending review to published.
- Who published each article, and when.
- Earlier versions, ready to view or restore.
- The sources listed for each article.
Read how FluxHire handles security and the privacy policy.
Works alongside your current ATS
Native integrations with JobAdder and Jobli.
AutoBlog does not need an ATS: it works from a topic brief and the sources approved for your agency.
- Contact Finder, Company Finder and Social work whatever ATS you run.
- For JobAdder agencies, candidates, contacts, companies, jobs, applications and placements sync into FluxHire with their notes, so nobody types a record in again.
- Field write-back is set up with your administrator during onboarding.
- Records deleted in JobAdder are marked deleted in FluxHire at the next daily check.
05Questions
Questions agencies ask about an AI blog writer for recruitment
Further reading
Will Google penalise AI-written content?
FluxHire makes no ranking promises, and no tool can guarantee how a search engine treats a page. What AutoBlog does is keep a person in charge: every draft is researched, cites its sources and waits for your team to check, edit and publish it, so what goes out is an article your agency is willing to stand behind.
How accurate are the facts in a draft?
They are only as good as the sources, so your editor checks them. Every draft lists its sources and cites them in the text. The editorial review reads the draft for consistency but does not open the sources, and AI can still get a fact wrong, so checking each claim before you publish stays a person’s job.
Will it sound like our agency?
It is set up to. During onboarding we configure the writer profile for your agency: voice, audience, Australian spelling and the sources it may cite. The writer also works to a list of generic phrases to avoid. Every draft opens in the editor, so your team can change anything that still does not sound like you.
Who publishes the article?
A person, every time. Drafts are saved as pending review and open in the editor, where your team edits, checks the sources and presses Publish. There is no automatic publishing, and the editorial review notes never publish or hold back anything on their own. FluxHire records who published each article and when.
Does AutoBlog add search metadata and FAQs?
Yes. Each draft comes with a title, a meta description, FAQs written as plain questions a reader might search for, structured data for the article and its FAQs, and internal link suggestions taken from pages already on your site. Your editor can change any of it before publishing, and none of it promises a ranking.
Is AutoBlog available to my agency?
It is set up during onboarding. During early access, AutoBlog is configured for each agency with its writer profile, approved sources and the site its articles are published to, so the set-up is confirmed with your team before any draft is written. Apply through the form on this page to discuss it.
Do I need an ATS to use AutoBlog?
No. AutoBlog works from a topic brief and the sources approved for your agency, so it does not depend on your ATS. For the features that use your records, FluxHire works alongside your current ATS, with native integrations with JobAdder and Jobli. Read about the native JobAdder integration.
How is pricing set?
Custom pricing, based on your needs. During early access, the set-up for AutoBlog, the other features you want and your review steps are confirmed with each team, and the price follows that scope. Apply for early access through the form on this page to start the conversation.
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Where FluxHire is today
Developed and in alpha, with existing customers testing the platform. Designed in Sydney for Australian recruitment agencies. Custom pricing, based on your needs: supported records, integrations and review steps are confirmed with each team.
What happens after you apply
- We read your applicationOur team reviews every application, including how you recruit today.
- We’ll be in touch if it’s a fitIf your team suits the current intake, we’ll contact you to plan the next steps together.
- Onboarding built around youWe set FluxHire up around your brief, your existing systems and your recruiters.