Once your blog has been generated inside Blog Beaver, the next step is getting it live on your website.
This is where many business owners start to panic slightly.
The good news is that publishing a Blog Beaver article is usually very straightforward, especially if you are using a content management system such as WordPress.
Every completed blog generated inside Blog Beaver is automatically stored inside your History Folder. This means you can revisit previous blogs, white papers and content ideas whenever you need them.
If you don’t want to upload the blogs yourself, Blog Beaver provides a concierge service where one of our real human beavers, will upload your blogs for you. Go to the Admin section within the menu to add the Concierge Service to your plan.
What are the outputs and why do they matter?
When you open a completed blog, you will notice that Blog Beaver provides several different sections of information. Each one has an important purpose.
The first section is your page title.
This is the title your readers will see when they land on the article. It is also often used as the clickable headline inside search engines and AI-generated search results.
Copy this title directly into the title section of your website page or blog post.
Next comes the body copy.
This is the main content area of the article itself. Simply copy the content from Blog Beaver and paste it into the main editor area of your content management system.
Whilst doing this, pay close attention to the article headings. Google will crawl your website and uses headers to determine the type of content on the page.
Titles and subheadings should always be formatted correctly using heading tags within your website platform. For example, your main title should normally be an H1 heading, whilst subheadings should use H2 and H3 structures where appropriate.
This helps search engines and Large Language Models better understand the structure and hierarchy of your content.
What is Meta Data and what do I do with it?
Then we come to one of the most important parts of modern content marketing -Metadata.
A lot of business owners hear terms like “meta title” and “meta description” and immediately switch off because it sounds technical.
In reality, metadata is simply additional information that helps search engines and AI systems understand what your page is about.
Think of metadata as the label attached to your content.
The page title tells platforms like Google what the page topic is. The meta description provides a short summary explaining what the user will find when they click through.
These fields are incredibly important because they influence how your content appears inside traditional search results and increasingly inside AI-generated search summaries.
Inside Blog Beaver, you will be provided with a suggested page title and meta description for every article.
Copy the page title into the SEO title field within your website platform.
Then copy the meta description into the meta description field.
If you are using WordPress, this is usually managed through SEO plugins such as Yoast SEO or Rank Math.
Once added, this information helps improve how your content is indexed and displayed online.
What is Schema Markup Language
Then we move into something called schema markup language.
This is where things start sounding more complicated than they really are.
Schema markup is a type of structured code that helps search engines and AI platforms better understand the meaning and context of your content.
Rather than simply reading words on a page, schema markup tells systems exactly what the content represents.
For example, schema can identify whether your page is:
- A blog article
- A frequently asked question
- A review
- A local business page
- A product page
- An event
- Or an expert opinion piece
This matters enormously in the modern world of AI-driven search.
Large Language Models such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity rely heavily on structured data signals to understand and categorise content correctly. The clearer your website structure is, the easier it becomes for AI systems to trust and surface your content in answers.
This is a major part of what we call Answer Search Optimisation.
Traditional SEO focused heavily on ranking inside Google’s blue links.
Answer Search Optimisation focuses on helping your content appear inside AI-generated answers when users ask conversational questions.
That is why Blog Beaver does not just generate content.
It generates search-ready and AI-ready content.
Inside your Blog Beaver output, you will receive schema markup code alongside the article itself. In WordPress, this can usually be added using an SEO plugin, a schema plugin or directly inside the page header depending on your setup.
For most WordPress users, the easiest method is through a plugin.
Simply install a schema-enabled SEO plugin, navigate to the schema or structured data section and paste the provided schema markup into the appropriate field.
Some themes and SEO tools automatically detect and implement portions of schema markup for blog articles. However, Blog Beaver provides enhanced schema structures specifically designed to improve visibility within AI search environments.
If you are unsure where to place the schema markup, your web developer or website administrator will usually be able to help within minutes.
If you’re unsure, follow our helpful video tutorial on how to add it into your website.
Once your article, metadata and schema markup are added, simply publish the page.
At that point, your content becomes searchable across traditional search engines and increasingly visible to AI systems looking for trustworthy answers to user questions.
And this is the important shift many businesses still do not fully understand.
Blog Beaver is not just a blog writing tool.
It is a lead generation platform designed for the new era of search.
Because visibility is no longer just about ranking in Google.
It is about becoming the answer that AI platforms choose to serve.