Content → Write with AI.
What a brief is
The subject, the language, roughly how long, and anything the piece must include or avoid. The more specific the brief, the less editing afterwards — "a 900-word guide to choosing a PHP version for a WordPress agency audience" produces something usable; "PHP" does not.
What comes back
A draft, attached to the site you chose, in the language you asked for. Drafts by default. Nothing is published to a live site unless you ask for it explicitly, per recipe, and the screen tells you which setting a run is using before it starts.
What it costs
Every run is priced in credits and the price is shown before it runs — not after. Content → Runs keeps the history with what each one cost, so the bill is checkable rather than a single monthly figure.
Languages
Any of the languages the platform supports, and the draft is written in that language rather than translated into it. That matters: a translated English article reads like a translated English article, and search engines and readers both notice.
Editing it
Open the draft in the site's own editor. It is an ordinary post — there is no lock-in, no special block type and nothing that breaks if you stop using this feature.
⭐ Read it before you publish it. It is a good first draft and it is not a subject-matter expert. Anything factual about your own business, prices, or availability needs your eyes on it.