Pro Writer · Tutorial
A tutorial someone can actually finish examples included, guesswork removed.
One task, taken all the way down — with the worked example and the part where it usually goes wrong. Five finished articles free, so you can test it on something you teach for a living.
- One task, taken deep — Not six shallow topics. A single procedure, exhaustively.
- Worked examples — Concrete inputs and expected outputs, not abstract instructions.
- The gotchas included — Where it usually breaks, and what to do when it does.
- Scored out of 100 — Structure, keyword coverage, readability and depth, itemised.
- AI-likeness scanner — Flags machine-sounding passages and rewrites them.
- One click to publish — To the client's WordPress blog, with the image and the meta.
One task, taught properly,
and nothing skipped.
The step that loses every reader is the one the writer thought was obvious.
That's the difference between a tutorial and a summary of a tutorial. A summary tells you to configure the thing. A tutorial tells you what to type, what you'll see, and what it means when you see something else.
Depth is the whole product here. If you want breadth, use the How-To Guide format instead.
No card. Verify your email and 30 credits land in your account — Write five tutorials free.
Write five tutorials free.
Verify your email and 30 credits land in the account. A full draft is 5 credits and a batch of headline options is 1, so that is five complete tutorials — written, scored, and ready to publish.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
How it writes one
Depth first, then everything else.
A tutorial fails on the details it leaves out, so the pipeline spends its research budget finding what the existing pages skip rather than what they cover.
- 01
Give it the task, the keyword, and pick Tutorial
The format is a real setting, not a prompt suffix. Choosing it changes the outline stage, the heading structure and the scoring rubric — Tutorial pushes depth where How-To Guide pushes coverage.
- 02
It pulls the pages currently ranking
The live top ten for your keyword, parsed for the subtopics they all cover and the ones only some of them do. On a tutorial, the second list is the interesting one — it is where the existing pages get vague.
- 03
The procedure is outlined before the prose
Prerequisites, the ordered steps, the worked example, then the failure cases. Fixing that spine first is what stops a tutorial from turning into a general overview with numbers in front of the paragraphs.
- 04
The company brief goes in
If the client record has a brief, it is injected — services, positioning, terminology and topics to avoid. Built from the client's own site, so nothing is invented on their behalf.
- 05
Each section is written separately, then the intro
Fourteen stages, every heading generated on its own pass, and the introduction written last from the finished body. That order is why the opening is a paragraph rather than a warm-up.
- 06
It grades itself out of 100
Itemised by category — heading structure, keyword placement, readability, depth — so a weak score names the stage to re-run instead of just telling you it was weak.
- 07
Scan, then publish or route it to a guest post
The scanner flags and rewrites machine-sounding passages and reports what it changed. Then one click to the client's WordPress blog with the featured image and meta description, or send the same draft into a guest-post order.
What lands in your account
Something a reader can work through.
- The article
- Prerequisites, ordered steps, worked example and failure cases — HTML ready for the blog, or copy it out.
- A 100-point content score
- Broken down by category, so a weak score tells you which stage to re-run rather than just that it was weak.
- An AI-likeness report
- What the scanner flagged, what it rewrote, and the score it settled on.
- Headline options
- A batch of alternatives for one credit, because the headline is the part worth testing.
- A featured image
- Generated with the article, regenerable for two credits if it is wrong.
- Meta title and description
- Written from the draft. No HowTo markup, no structured data — this emits meta tags and nothing else.
Write five tutorials free.
Verify your email and 30 credits land in the account. A full draft is 5 credits and a batch of headline options is 1, so that is five complete tutorials — written, scored, and ready to publish.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
The countable part
What it costs and what it does.
- Format
- Tutorial — one of eleven, set per article.
- Versus How-To Guide
- Tutorial goes deep on one task. How-To Guide answers a question end to end.
- Full draft
- 5 credits.
- Headline batch
- 1 credit.
- Featured image redo
- 2 credits.
- Publish to blog
- Included in the draft cost.
- Company brief
- 5 credits, once per client. Refunded if it fails.
- Research
- Live top-ten pages for the target keyword, parsed for subtopic gaps.
- Scoring
- 100-point rubric plus an AI-likeness scan.
- Internal links
- Suggested at publish time against the client's existing posts — not inserted during generation.
Credit costs are the live values on the account and are printed on the button that spends them, so nothing here is a number you have to take on trust.
What it costs to find out
Write five tutorials free. No card.
Verify your email and 30 credits land in the account. A full draft is 5 credits and a batch of headline options is 1, so that is five complete tutorials — written, scored, and ready to publish.
Verify your email and 30 credits land in the account. Not a trial that takes your card "for verification". No card at all.
And nothing expires on a timer. Credits sit in the account until you spend them.
Launch — founding accounts
$0.35 a credit, locked for good.
Credits normally run $0.50 at the smallest amount and slide down to $0.35 only at 5,000 a month — a $1,750-a-month plan.
Founding accounts get that bottom rate on every plan, every top-up and every pay-as-you-go purchase, starting at a $35 top-up. Same rate. One fiftieth of the commitment.
It's written onto your account, not onto a coupon you have to remember, and it applies for as long as you have the account.
A few founding spots are left. When they're gone, so is the rate.
| Credits | Standard | Founding | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $50 | $35 | $15 |
| 500 | $225 | $175 | $50 |
| 1,000 | $400 | $350 | $50 |
| 5,000 | $1,750 | $1,750 | — |
The last row is the point: at 5,000 credits the two prices meet, because $0.35 is the volume rate. Founding accounts get it without the volume.
30 credits on email verification, no card, and the locked rate is applied to the account itself. Every deliverable's cost in credits is printed on the button that spends them.
Before you ask
The questions we'd ask.
- How is this different from the How-To Guide format?
- How-To answers a question from start to finish and optimises for covering the whole path. Tutorial takes one task and goes as deep as the topic allows — prerequisites, worked examples, the failure cases. If your keyword is broad, use How-To. If a reader will follow along with the page open next to their work, use this.
- Will the technical detail be correct?
- Check it. It writes from the pages currently ranking plus what the model knows, and on a niche technical procedure that is enough to be plausible and not always enough to be right. You are the subject-matter expert on your own topic — read the steps before you publish, the same as you would with a junior writer's draft.
- Can I paste in my own steps?
- Yes, and on a technical tutorial you should. Put the real procedure in the custom instructions and it writes around your steps rather than guessing at them — which is the fastest way to get a tutorial that is both accurate and properly written.
- Will it pass an AI detector?
- We won't promise that, and anyone who does is guessing. An on-board scanner flags machine-sounding passages, rewrites them, and reports what it changed and what it scored. That is a scanner, not a guarantee, and the detectors move every few months.
One task, taught properly,
and nothing skipped.
Thirty credits. Five tutorials. No card.
Run one on a procedure you have explained to a client three times this year. You already know where readers get stuck — check whether the draft stops there too.
If it does, you just found where your content comes from.
30 credits on email verification. No card. A few founding spots are left.
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