Brands
Brands are the foundation of content quality in Blogflair. Each brand represents one website/business context with its own settings, and those settings directly shape the quality, relevance, and consistency of generated topics and articles.
Why brand setup is important
A properly configured brand helps Blogflair:
- Generate content aligned with your actual site and audience
- Suggest more relevant internal links and topic angles
- Keep voice/tone consistent across articles
- Reduce manual rewrites and cleanup after generation
- Avoid low-context or generic output
In short: better brand setup = better first drafts.
Required settings
Brand name
Use your real brand/business name.
- Appears throughout your content workflow
- Helps maintain consistent identity in generated drafts
Site URL
Your canonical website domain (for that brand).
- Anchors generation context to the right site
- Helps avoid cross-brand confusion if you manage multiple brands
Sitemap URL
The sitemap Blogflair uses to discover page URLs.
- Powers internal-link workflows
- Improves context for topic/article generation
- Keeps references grounded in real pages you own
Content settings
Language
Controls the language used in generated outputs.
Brand tone
Controls writing voice (e.g., professional, casual, technical).
Set this intentionally—tone has a large impact on draft quality and edit effort.
Article type
Defines output depth/length (e.g., Essential vs Complete).
- Essential: Faster, shorter drafts
- Complete: More depth and structure
Pick the default that matches your publishing style and team workflow.
Best practices
- Keep one brand per site/business context.
- Always use a valid, up-to-date sitemap.
- Revisit tone/article type after reviewing a few generated drafts.
- If quality drops, verify brand URL/sitemap and internal-link setup first.
Common setup issues
- Wrong site URL or outdated sitemap
- Missing sitemap entirely
- Tone too vague (causes inconsistent voice)
- Using one brand config for multiple different products/sites
Fixing these usually improves output immediately.