If you’ve ever felt like social media platforms are holding your business hostage, you’re not imagining it. One week a post reaches people, the next week it disappears into thin air, and you’re left guessing what you did “wrong”.
That’s why I still believe in blogging. It isn’t old news, it’s the most practical way I know to build something evergreen that I own. The problem is, keeping a blog fresh, useful, and ranking can feel like a part-time job.
That’s where AI can help, if it’s used the right way.
Why I Tried Automated Blogging
A friend asked me to try RightBlogger, and I’ll be honest, I was skeptical, because of my experiences with automated blogging years ago. The rubbish that was generated was so dire I was actually glad when those blogs were hacked beyond rescue. I’ve learned a lot since then!
So I wasn’t skeptical because I hate AI, but because I’ve seen what happens when people pump out content with no heart behind it. It reads flat, it doesn’t help anyone, and it doesn’t build trust.
But I also know this: the best online businesses don’t depend on whatever a social platform decides to show today. They’re built on assets you control, like your email list and your blog.
I struggled with affiliate marketing for years before I found mentors who told me a truth many affiliate marketers don’t want their audience to understand: if you don’t own your traffic source, you don’t really have stability. When your content lives mainly on social media, you’re renting space, not building property.
My friend showed me a blog post he had generated, and that was impressive. So when I saw RightBlogger had a free trial, I figured it was worth a careful test.
What RightBlogger is (in plain English)
RightBlogger is an AI writing platform built for bloggers and marketers who want to create content faster and grow organic traffic.
The big promises are:
- Turn ideas into full blog posts quickly, including long-form posts.
- SEO help, so you’re not guessing what to fix or what to add.
- Autoblogging, meaning it can publish to your blog platform automatically.
- Lots of extra tools, not just one article generator.
RightBlogger says it’s used by 45,000+ bloggers and creators, and it’s trusted by 2.7k+ creators (as shared in their materials). It also offers a trial with no card required, which matters when you’re just testing something out.
If you want to see the full feature set in one place, here’s my starting point: RightBlogger automated blogging free trial.
Making a blog post in one click, and what “one click” really means
The most tempting claim is “make blog posts in one click.”
In practice, what that means is the tool can generate a complete first draft, fast. You can go from a rough idea to something that looks like a real post in minutes.
That speed matters, especially if you’re a senior or pre-retiree building a side hustle and you don’t want your business to eat your whole day. When you have limited time and energy, getting past the blank page is half the battle.
But I wouldn’t publish anything straight from an AI tool without reading it carefully. I treat it the same way I’d treat a draft written by a human writer I hired: it’s a starting point, not the finished product.
How to Implement RightBlogger
I was worried that there might be a lot of ‘tech’ involved in getting Right Blogger set up, because although I’m competent with WordPress, I don’t like getting into the technical side of it.
Happily, although there was an advanced method, I was delighted to find that all I needed to do was install a plugin.
The SEO side: optimization and data-backed reports
One of the biggest reasons bloggers get stuck is SEO. Not because they’re lazy, but because it can feel like learning a new language.
RightBlogger puts a lot of emphasis on SEO features, including:
- Smart AI SEO optimization to help prepare content for Google and even ChatGPT-style discovery
- Data-backed SEO reports that show what to improve
I like this approach because it helps you focus on changes that are likely to matter, instead of doing random “SEO stuff” and hoping for the best.
Autoblogging: Publishing on WordPress, Webflow, Ghost, and more
This is the part that made me sit up straighter in my chair: RightBlogger can publish automatically to platforms like WordPress, Webflow, and Ghost, using its autoblogging feature. It also mentions Wix and Duda integrations.
You can also use RightBlogger to extend your reach onto Medium and any high authority platforms that accept copy/paste articles.
If you’ve ever finished writing something and then left it sitting in a draft folder for two weeks because you didn’t feel like formatting it, finding an image, or setting up the post, you understand why this matters.
Autoblogging can remove friction, but it also raises the stakes. If you’re going to automate publishing, you need your settings, your categories, and your standards in place first. Automation is powerful, but it should follow your rules, not replace them.
You can see the autoblogging feature here: RightBlogger autoblogging feature.
“Is AI content plagiarism?” My take, and RightBlogger’s stance
This question comes up every time AI writing is mentioned, and it should. Your name is on your content.
RightBlogger’s position is basically this:
- AI-generated writing is not plagiarism in the strict sense, because it isn’t directly copying a single original work
- The models create new text based on patterns learned from massive amounts of data
- Even so, creators should use AI responsibly, ethically, and with transparency
I agree with the practical part: don’t treat AI like a magic printer for “ready-to-publish truth.” Treat it like a fast assistant.
Here’s my personal rule of thumb: if I wouldn’t publish it without reading it, I also won’t publish it without checking it.
That means: Proofread it, fact-check anything that matters, and add the part AI can’t add, my experience, my stories, and my point of view. (Which I have done, above, with my early experience of automated blogging.)
Will AI replace bloggers? No, and here’s why
RightBlogger says AI isn’t here to replace you, and honestly, it can’t.
I’ve found that to be true for one simple reason: AI can produce words, but it can’t produce YOUR wisdom.
It doesn’t know what it felt like to struggle through the early days of affiliate marketing, wondering why nothing was working. It can’t tell the story of the small win that kept you going. It can’t earn trust by being honest about what’s hard.
For me, the best use of AI is “outsourcing the rough draft,” then taking control again. I’m still the editor, the decision-maker, the one who decides what stays and what goes.
What Problems Did I Find?
No review can be trusted unless the reviwer (me!) is open about problems they found.
- When this post was first generated, it produced links to pages on my blog that didn’t exist. I’ll report this to support and ask for help – but this just emphasizes the importance of the human review.
- Although a straightforward article on one of my other blogs generated a good featured image, on this ‘video to blog post’ there was no featured image, but it was the work of minutes to produce one of my own.
These are the only two problems I have found so far, both easily fixable. However this is only my second article! So I’me very much a beginner, and these problems may be addressed somewhere inside the extensive training.
Unlimited usage: what it means (and why)
Another question people ask is whether there’s really no usage limit.
RightBlogger says that if you’re on a plan with unlimited words, it means unlimited usage. You can generate articles, chat, and use the platform’s 90+ tools without word caps on those plans.
That’s a big deal for anyone who wants to publish consistently. If you’re building a retirement side hustle, consistency is often the difference between “this might work someday” and “this is working.”
It also makes testing easier. You can try different angles, titles, or outlines without feeling like each attempt is burning money.
Which AI models power RightBlogger?
RightBlogger states it uses a mix of models, including:
- OpenAI GPT-5
- Anthropic Claude
- xAI Grok
- Google Gemini
Using multiple models can make sense, because different systems have different strengths. The key point is that RightBlogger says it updates tools over time, and they encourage feedback if an output isn’t good.
Integrations and platform options (including copy and paste)
RightBlogger lists direct integrations for publishing to:
- WordPress
- Webflow
- Wix
- Duda
- Ghost
If your own platform allows copy and paste, you can still use the content anywhere, including places like Squarespace and Medium.
This matters for technophobic beginners. You don’t have to rebuild your whole website to use an AI writing tool. You can keep what you already have, and simply make content creation less stressful.
It’s not just for blog posts: social media and email too
Even if your main goal is blogging, it helps to have support content.
RightBlogger also mentions using the tools for:
- Social media posts
- Email newsletters
- Landing page ideas, like generating many title options
I like this because it helps you stay consistent across channels without being stuck on social media 24/7. Social platforms can be useful, but I don’t want them deciding whether my business gets seen.
A social post can vanish by tomorrow morning. A blog post can live for years, as I found out when someone joined one of my businesses from a review I wrote on my blog about a year ago.
AI detection and what Google actually cares about
A lot of people worry about AI detection tools.
RightBlogger points out something important: OpenAI has said AI detection tools don’t work reliably, and Google’s public guidance focuses on content quality, not whether a human typed every word.
If you want to read those sources directly:
My takeaway is simple: if I’m proud to attach my name to it, and it truly helps the reader, I’m on the right track.
That’s why I keep the human job front and center: editing, verifying, adding real examples, and making sure it sounds like me.
Language support: English interface, 134 languages available
RightBlogger says the interface is currently only available in English, but the AI can generate text in 134 languages.
That can be useful if you serve a bilingual audience, or if you want to create content for a different market. It also helps if English isn’t your first language, because you can ask the tool to respond in the language you prefer.
Plans available and the money-back guarantee
RightBlogger offers different plans for different stages:
- A Lite plan for newer bloggers
- A Pro plan for bloggers who want to scale
- A Business plan for teams managing multiple sites
They also offer a free account with 2,000 free words per month, so you can try the tools with limited options before paying.
If you do subscribe and it isn’t for you, they state there’s a 30-day money-back guarantee.
You can review their guarantee details here: RightBlogger 30-day money-back guarantee.
Who I think RightBlogger fits best (Especially in Retirement Blogging)
If you’re a senior or pre-retiree building an affiliate marketing side hustle, the biggest risks are usually:
- getting overwhelmed by tech
- quitting too soon
- relying too much on social media for traffic
This is why I like the idea of automated blogging as a support, not as a shortcut.
A blog is like planting a garden you own. Social media is like setting up a table at someone else’s market. Both can work, but only one is truly yours.
RightBlogger seems best suited for people who want to:
- publish more consistently without burning out
- get help with SEO structure and updates
- keep their voice and standards, while letting AI handle the heavy lifting of first drafts
Conclusion
I’m a believer in blogging because it stays put. It can bring traffic for years, and no algorithm can take it away overnight.
The hard part has always been the workload, keeping posts fresh, writing often enough, and staying consistent.
RightBlogger gave me a clear look at how automatedblogging can remove strain without removing the human side of good content. I’m not handing over the wheel, I’m using an assistant that helps me get moving faster.
If you’re tired of social platforms calling the shots, building on a blog you own might feel like a breath of fresh air.
Take a free trial of RightBlogger here.
