- Your drafted articles
- Approval required
- Live on your blog
The article is written. Now get it published.
Every article Ranko drafts goes through your review, then onto your blog, with each approval recorded
Every article you draft
Blog posts, comparisons and landing pages, all in one place
Approval before publication
An article cannot reach your blog until someone signs off
History at section level
See what any section of the article said before
Live on your own blog
Published to WordPress with the post details set correctly
How it works
The article is finished. Then it sits in a document.
Somebody approves it in chat, somebody pastes it into WordPress, and no record of either survives.
Publishing and CMS
From a Ranko draft to a post on your blog
Defined stages, a full approval record, and the post created for you.
Stages in a fixed order
An article cannot move straight to published
Fifty versions per section
Any version of any section, compared or restored
Accountability on record
Who approved this article, when, and what they said
Scheduled publication
Choose the date and the post appears on your blog
One page, start to live
One article, from first draft to live post.
What changed inside it, who approved it, and how it reached your blog.
Revision history, kept at section level.
Article level history is not enough.
- Fifty versions of every section.
- Compare or restore any version.
- Saved continuously as you write.
Two routes onto your live blog.
Choose whichever fits your setup.
- Created as a WordPress post.
- Or served to your own front end.
- Sitemaps and a change feed included.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly gets published here?
Can an article be published without approval?
No. The stages run in a fixed order and a move that is not permitted is refused, with the available options named instead. A rejection requires a comment, so no decision is left unexplained.
How much revision history is retained?
Where does the finished article go?
Can a draft be shared before publication?
From a Ranko draft to a post on your blog.
Move every article through defined stages, keep each approval on record, and have the finished post created on your own blog.