Your content is decaying right now. Babika catches it, fixes it, and keeps creating more.
Google and AI search quietly bury pages that go stale. Babika scores every page in your CMS, catches the ones losing ground before you do, rewrites them, and keeps publishing fresh pages straight into your CMS. Drafts by default, so anything below your quality bar is held back, not published.
How it works
From connected CMS to a grid that maintains itself.
But wait, there's more...
The grid is just the start. Here is everything else Babika does to make your content and SEO teams more powerful.
New pages from a blank row
Add an item and Babika writes, scores, and illustrates every field.
Agents hunt weak cells
On a schedule, an agent finds your weakest cell and rewrites it until it clears the bar.
Score it your way
Your own evaluators grade every field, and you decide where the bar sits.
Find the demand first
Seed keywords in, filtered opportunities out, each one a click from a draft.
Images on demand
Pick a strategy, an aspect, a style. Empty image fields fill themselves.
Pictures inside the prose
Long articles illustrate themselves, up to three images placed mid-flow.
Shrink every image
One agent converts your library to WebP or AVIF. Deterministic, no AI, 5 credits an image.
Links place themselves
Sitemap-aware internal and external links, woven in as the copy is written.
From CMS to LinkedIn
Items become on-brand posts. Approve once, then publish now or schedule.
Ideas while you sleep
A suggester drafts new items with a title and a rationale, held for your approval.
It knows your business
A scanned FAQ of what you sell and how you sound, editable any time.
Skills your agents share
Attach reusable instructions to every agent they fit, in one pass.
Write your own skills
Name it, scope it to agent kinds, and spell out the instructions yourself.
Roll back anything
Every sync keeps a full snapshot you can restore as drafts, never a blind overwrite.
Start manually with AI assistance, then handover to the AI agents.
Work a cell by hand and watch the team learn to do it the same way. Hand it off, review the first drafts, then switch on full autopilot.
Use cases for Babika
Babika is one tool that plays many roles. Some teams hand it a single chore, others hand it the whole content operation. Here are seven ways to put it to work.
Compress all your images
One pass converts your whole library to lighter files, and your site gets faster everywhere at once.
Consistent blog thumbnails, every time
AI generates a thumbnail for every post in one house style, so the blog index finally looks like one blog.
Find and fix invisible issues
Old and new content alike gets scanned for the problems nobody notices until rankings slip, then they get fixed.
Keep content inside company policy
Your policies become evaluators that score every page, and anything off policy gets flagged and rewritten.
Inject internal links at scale
Sitemap in hand, Babika weaves internal links across many pages and articles in one sweep.
- research → publish
A content pipeline that runs end to end
One pipeline does the SEO research, turns demand into ideas, writes the articles, and publishes them. You set the bar and approve; Babika runs the loop.
researchgarden office planning permission1,900 · KD 24insulated garden office880 · KD 18ideasPlanning permission, explainedWhat a garden office really costs+ 2 more suggestedwrite1,240 words · draftpublish92···✓ Publishedruns on a schedule · drafts held until you approve✓ end to end, hands off Repurpose blog posts for LinkedIn
Existing articles become on-brand LinkedIn posts, approved once and published on schedule.
Babika learns all the time.
Every scan, every prompt edit, every manual fix feeds back into the system. The grid gets smarter the more you use it.
When a cell gets scored, that score doesn't just sit there: it becomes an input to the cell's next generation. The agent starts from what the evaluator flagged last time, not from a blank page.
Who is Babika for?
Built for the operators and teams keeping large content libraries fresh, ranking, and complete, in Google and in AI search.
Content Marketers
Keep every page alive without hiring or reviewing writers.
SEO & GEO Agencies
Run the audit-and-fix engine across every client, no new headcount.
Founders
Hundreds of pages fresh and ranking, with no content team.
CMOs
A measurable content operation: every page scored, decay caught early.
Growth Marketers
Search and AI-search demand, published on a schedule you approve.
Anyone Writing Content at Scale
Whatever your title, once the page count hits the hundreds, the grid keeps up.
Plans and pricing
No credit card required for the free plan. All features are included in all plans. Each plan gives more credits from the previous one. Whatever you pick, you can always top up with a little bit of credits without any commitment, starting from 5$.
- 300 credits every month
- One-time 100-credit bonus when you connect your first site
- Pay as you go beyond that, packs from $4.99
- No credit card required
- 1,500 credits every month
- Pay-as-you-go top-ups any time
- 5,000 credits every month
- Pay-as-you-go top-ups any time
- 12,000 credits every month
- Pay-as-you-go top-ups any time
Every plan includes every feature: all agents and evaluators, drafts by default, nothing publishes unscored. Plans differ only in how many credits arrive each month.
Questions worth asking.
Isn't this just AI slop?
No. Every field is scored by evaluators you configure; anything below your threshold is rewritten or held back, not published. You set the bar.
Will Google penalize AI-generated content?
Google's own guidance targets thin, unhelpful content, however it was produced, and rewards pages that are complete, fresh, and genuinely useful. That is exactly what the scoring system optimizes for: evaluators grade each field against those qualities, and anything below your threshold is held back instead of published.
Will it publish without my approval or overwrite my live pages?
No, not unless you tell it to. Generated content lands as drafts by default; you review before publishing. Auto-publish is an explicit, per-agent opt-in, and every publish is verified to confirm it landed correctly in your CMS.
Who owns the content? What if I stop using Babika?
You do, unconditionally. Babika publishes into your CMS, so every page it fills or refreshes lives in your Webflow, WordPress, Shopify, HubSpot, or Ghost, not on our servers. Disconnect any time and everything already published stays exactly where it is.
Which CMS platforms?
Webflow, WordPress, Shopify, HubSpot, and Ghost. Shopify media and image upload is still in progress; text fields are fully supported.
What does a credit actually buy?
Roughly, one credit produces one AI action: generating or evaluating a single field (a cell), or a single suggestion. Deterministic fields (word counts, slugs, computed values) cost nothing. A full blog post is many cells, so 1,500 credits is about 50 to 100 full posts depending on length and depth. Retries the agent needs to clear your score threshold are part of that estimate.
How much setup, and how fast do I see filled cells?
Connect a CMS and Babika mirrors your collections in minutes; Smart Setup recommends evaluators and prompts per field. You can trigger generation on a field or row immediately and watch cells fill on the first pass; agents then run continuously on your schedule.
Will it match our brand voice?
Set a brand brief and per-field prompts once; every generation inherits them.
How is quality measured?
29 built-in field-aware evaluator rubrics; images scored by a vision model; SEO fields scored against Google guidance. Edit or add your own.
How does pricing work?
Start free with 300 credits every month, no credit card required, and top up pay-as-you-go with packs from $4.99. When your grid needs more capacity: Starter is a 30-day free trial (card on file, $29/mo, 1,500 credits) before the first charge, or subscribe straight to $99/mo for 5,000 credits or $199/mo for 12,000. Every plan has every feature; the tiers differ only in credits.
I just need a few blog posts. Is this for me?
Honestly, no. Babika is built for maintaining large libraries (hundreds to thousands of pages) at scale. For a handful of one-off posts, a writing tool is a better fit.