TL;DR
The Rules Shifted: Answers First, Links Second
People now ask complete questions and accept short, helpful summaries. Assistants compress attention into a handful of liftable sentences and a few links. To win those moments, your page needs to be quotable: short, unambiguous claims with adjacent citations, visible and accurate dates, and structure that lets humans skim while models extract without guessing.
Wrodium makes that the default. Instead of hoping to climb a rank, you plan for citation capture—becoming the sentence an assistant can trust and the source it can verify.
Wrodium’s Advanced Generative Engine
Give the engine a topic and audience, and it returns a complete, human‑first article engineered for both readers and answer engines. You’ll see a TL;DR up front, a set of extractable claims (each 18–26 words) with primary sources, a compact facts table, internal‑link suggestions, and JSON‑LD you can paste.
The draft reads cleanly for people—short paragraphs, clear subheads, and plain language—yet it also places key answers where assistants look first. Headings follow the questions users actually ask (how, cost, vs, alternatives, timeline, requirements), so the narrative stays on intent and the structure invites deep linking.
Eligibility work happens quietly in the background. Structured data mirrors what’s on the page, visible dates match dateModified, and anchors stay stable so citations land precisely. Discovery is helped along with optional IndexNow pings, and the image plan protects Core Web Vitals by treating the hero as the likely LCP (no lazy‑loading, explicit width/height, and fetchpriority="high").
The Four Pillars
1) Draft Builder — Token‑Efficient Microcontent
Draft Builder turns blank pages into structured prose. It leads with a TL;DR, follows with one‑claim‑per‑line sections, and keeps sources next to the statements they support. Tables appear where comparisons help, and internal‑link anchors are suggested where the journey naturally continues. Editors stay in control; the engine removes the grunt work.
2) Guardrails — Extractability & Schema Parity
Guardrails keep sentences short, units and entities explicit, and citations close. They also validate JSON‑LD against visible content so eligibility isn’t lost to a mismatched headline, a missing author, or an outdated date. The result is copy that reads naturally and lifts cleanly.
3) Update Agents — Freshness on ≤60‑Day Cycles
Update Agents watch the sources you trust—official docs, pricing pages, regulators, and programs. When a value changes, they propose a replacement line with value, unit, date, and citation, then update the visible date and schedule the next check. Editors approve with one click, and freshness becomes process, not heroics.
4) Telemetry — Proof Beyond Rank
Telemetry measures what answers actually reward: Assistant Share of Voice across your query set, Time‑to‑Quote from publish to first citation, Quote Capture counts for distinct lifted claims, an Extractability Score for sentence quality, and Freshness Coverage by page tier. You’ll know what moved and why.
14‑Day Plan: From Topic to Referenced
Week 1 — Quick Wins
Start with your ten most important pages. Add a TL;DR that actually answers the core question, and include a simple facts table for numbers you expect to be quoted. Make sure each 1,000 words carries at least five primary sources. Implement Article JSON‑LD that mirrors what readers see and align datePublished/dateModified. Switch on Update Agents with ≤60‑day SLAs by tier. Finally, fix the hero image: don’t lazy‑load it, set explicit width and height, and consider fetchpriority="high".
Week 2 — Ship & Measure
Publish two new answer‑first pages using one‑claim‑per‑line with adjacent citations. Interlink them to the money pages with descriptive, intent‑aligned anchors so readers don’t dead‑end. Establish baselines for Assistant SOV and Time‑to‑Quote, and enable IndexNow pings on publish and update. Keep a short “What’s Changed” trail for accountability.
Implementation Playbook
Install. Add the snippet or CMS plugin once; day‑to‑day work stays with editors, not engineers.
Map claims to sources. Identify the key statements in each section and attach a primary citation within a sentence or two.
Enable Update Agents. Set 30/45/60‑day cadences by page tier and add approvers where compliance matters.
Enforce Guardrails. Keep one claim per sentence, hold the 18–26‑word range, make units and entities explicit, and keep schema in sync.
Activate Telemetry. Define a query set and competitors, then track SOV, TTQ, Quote Capture, Extractability, and Freshness.
Push discovery. Keep visible dates synchronized and send IndexNow pings when you publish or refresh.
Templates & Components
Claim format (one per line)
Here’s the pattern editors follow for quotable statements—short, specific, and sourced:
Internal link rationale
Link where the reader naturally wants to go next. This table shows anchors that match intent and why they help completion:
From | To | Anchor | Why it helps |
|---|---|---|---|
/guides/heat-pumps | /pricing/heat-pump-costs | Heat pump costs in 2025 | Answers the money question and closes an information loop |
/guides/heat-pumps | /rebates/state-programs | State rebates and credits | Moves readers toward action with timely incentives |
Metrics That Prove It’s Working
Don’t wait for vague traffic trends. Track whether assistants are citing you and how quickly they get there. The table summarizes the signals we optimize and the targets most teams adopt.
Metric | What it Measures | Suggested Target | Why it Matters |
|---|---|---|---|
Assistant SOV | Share of citations across assistants | +10–25% q/q | Reflects citation capture, not just rank |
Time‑to‑Quote (TTQ) | Publish → first citation | ≤7 days (priority topics) | Validates freshness and discovery |
Quote Capture | Distinct claims lifted | +3–8 per updated page | Signals extractability |
Extractability Score | % sentences meeting guardrails | ≥85% | Correlates with assistant lift |
Freshness Coverage | % pages updated within SLA | ≥90% in ≤60 days | Supports credibility and recrawl |
Paste‑Ready JSON‑LD
Before publishing, make sure the visible content on this page matches these values exactly.
Internal link rationale
Link where the reader naturally wants to go next. This table shows anchors that match intent and why they help completion:
From | To | Anchor | Why it helps |
|---|---|---|---|
/guides/heat-pumps | /pricing/heat-pump-costs | Heat pump costs in 2025 | Answers the money question and closes an information loop |
/guides/heat-pumps | /rebates/state-programs | State rebates and credits | Moves readers toward action with timely incentives |
FAQs
What makes this “human‑first”?
Short, direct answers at the top; specific claims with nearby sources; and clear structure. You keep the brand voice—Guardrails keep the writing quotable.Do we need engineers to use it?
No. Editors drive the workflow after a one‑time install. Webhooks and automations are optional.How fast until we see results?
Most teams see better extractability and rising Assistant SOV within a two‑week sprint when they run the plan on ten pages.What about accessibility?
Alt text, heading order, and clear link language are enforced so pages are inclusive and machine‑interpretable.
Get Started
You don’t need guesswork—you need a repeatable system. Run a Quick‑Pass on your top ten pages and track Assistant SOV and Time‑to‑Quote within two weeks.
