Free tool · No signup
Enter a topic and search intent and get a complete blog outline — a working title, an opening hook, 6-8 H2 sections with notes on what each must cover, nested H3s where they earn their place, and a closing CTA. Answer-first ordering built in.
A blog outline is the skeleton of a post — the hook, the main H2/H3 sections, and notes on what each should cover before any drafting starts. A clear outline keeps an article logically structured and on-topic, which helps both readers and search engines follow the argument.
Free · 10 AI runs per day · No signup required
What Meev is
Meev tracks where your brand appears across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Grok, DeepSeek, Google AI Overviews, and Google AI Mode, then shows what to fix, publish, or pitch next to improve AI visibility.
The path to getting cited
01 · Your domain
Meev reads your existing pages, topics, and Google Search Console signals to learn what your site is about and already ranks for: the foundation for every gap, draft, and citation that follows.
Step 1
Enter your topic
The subject of the post — a keyword, a question, or a working idea.
Step 2
Pick the search intent
Informational, commercial, or comparison — the intent reshapes which sections the outline needs.
Step 3
Get the structure
Title, hook, 6-8 H2 sections each with a one-line coverage note, H3 sub-points where needed, and a closing CTA.
Step 4
Copy as markdown
One click exports the whole outline as markdown headings, ready for your editor or your writer.
AI engines read your headings as a map of what the page answers: a clear H2 hierarchy with a definition section up top and an FAQ near the end gives them clean, extractable answer blocks. A post written as one stream of prose under a single heading might read fine to a human but offers nothing an engine can lift and cite.
Putting the direct answer or TL;DR in the first section — and the deep detail after it — serves the skimmer, the searcher, and the AI engine simultaneously. Burying the answer in section six is the classic recipe-blog mistake, and it costs you featured snippets, AI citations, and reader trust all at once.
Ten minutes deciding the sections — and what each one must cover — prevents the two most expensive drafting failures: writing three sections that say the same thing, and discovering at the end that the piece never answered the actual question. The coverage notes in this outline act as a per-section definition of done.
With Meev
An outline is step one of six. Meev plans the topics your domain can win, builds the outline, writes the full quality-gated draft, adds schema and internal links, and publishes to your site on schedule — every week, without you in the loop.
An outline is the skeleton of one post: title, section headings, and what each section covers. A content brief is the fuller assignment document — it adds target keywords, meta description, FAQs, and competitive notes on top of the outline. Use this tool when you know what you're writing and need the structure; use a content brief generator when you're handing the work to a writer who needs the full context.
Six to eight is the sweet spot for a substantial post. Fewer than five usually means sections are doing too many jobs each; more than nine usually means the topic should be split into two posts. Each H2 should answer one distinct sub-question a reader (or an AI engine) would ask about the topic.
Because that's the order both readers and AI engines consume content. The opening section delivers the direct answer, so skimmers get value immediately and engines have a clean block to extract. The FAQ near the end catches the related questions the main sections didn't cover — and FAQ blocks are among the most frequently extracted structures in AI answers.
Only when the section genuinely splits into named sub-points — steps in a process, items in a comparison, options to choose between. If a section reads as one continuous argument, forcing H3s into it just fragments the prose. That's why this outline gives some sections three H3s and others none.
It changes which sections exist. An informational outline leads with a definition and builds toward how-to application. A commercial outline covers benefits, pricing, and evaluation criteria, because the reader is deciding whether to buy. A comparison outline opens with a verdict, compares dimension by dimension, and ends with which option fits which use case. Same topic, three different posts.
Free AI tool runs are shared across all Meev tools and reset daily. Re-running the exact same topic, audience, and intent is served from cache and doesn't count against your quota.
Meev tracks your visibility across every major AI search surface and publishes quality-gated content that earns citations — automatically.
7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
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