An AI blog writer for webshops that writes quality articles automatically

From real search data. The system looks at what people search for on Google in your category – with monthly search volume, a 12-month trend and difficulty – and matches it against your own catalogue. So it suggests topics that have demand and that you have something to sell for. You pick from the suggestions, or hand over your own topic.

From Google search data for your market: monthly search volume, trend, difficulty, Google's "People also ask" questions and whether an AI Overview appears for the query. These are measured figures, not AI estimates. If you also connect your Google Search Console, the system takes your own store's searches into account too.

Because a blog isn't made strong by the number of articles. A webshop category has a finite number of questions people genuinely search for; publish a new article every day and you soon get filler articles competing with each other for the same search. Content Ninja starts at two articles a week by default, doesn't even suggest topics with fewer than 10 monthly searches, and skips what you've already covered. You set the pace, of course.

It brings those up too. It finds your weakening older articles – ones sitting in Google's positions 8–20, seen by many but clicked by few, losing traffic, or carrying an outdated year in the title – and writes a new version. When published, the refreshed article stays on the same URL, and the previous version can be restored. It works on Unas, Shoprenter and WordPress blogs; most signals need Google Search Console connected.

Yes. Once Google Search Console is connected, the Search view under Analytics shows clicks, impressions, click-through rate and average position, your top queries and top pages – your blog articles included – plus a list of the pages sitting "almost on page one". Search analytics doesn't use any credits.

Yes. The built-in AI assistant, Ninja AI, researches keywords, writes, edits and publishes articles from a chat. It also tells you which old article is worth refreshing. It asks for your approval before it writes or publishes anything.

ChatGPT writes what you ask for – it doesn't know what your customers search for, what products you have, or where to publish. Content Ninja picks topics from real search data, links your webshop's real product and category pages in the article (made-up links can't get in), writes in your brand voice and publishes to your blog in one click. Then it measures what works and refreshes the articles that weaken.

It publishes directly to Unas and Shoprenter store blogs, and to any self-hosted WordPress site – with or without a webshop, including sites running WooCommerce. WordPress is connected with the Content Ninja plugin: you install it, click "Connect", then approve in your WordPress admin – no passwords to copy. The post arrives with its featured image, category and filled-in Yoast / Rank Math SEO fields. It can go live now, scheduled or as a draft. Sites hosted on WordPress.com can't be connected. If you use another platform, we'll look at the options on the demo. More on deep store integration.

GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) means optimizing for AI search engines – ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Google AI Overviews. They don't return ten blue links; they compose an answer, and they quote factual, well-structured, question-and-answer style content. The articles are built that way so your webshop shows up in those answers too.

Only if you want them to. By default you review and approve the finished article before it reaches your blog – and you can edit it. You stay in control throughout.

No. Keyword research, article structure, meta data and internal linking are all part of the process – you just set the brand voice and target audience once, and approve the topics.

No, it's included in the same 39,990 HUF + VAT / month subscription as the other modules – posting, newsletters, Shopgrade – with 500 renewing AI credits per month. An average article with keyword research, text and three images is about 10 credits, so two articles a week use roughly a fifth of the monthly allowance. Detailed credit rates.