Content Gaps
Where you are relevant and absent, why, and the brief that closes it.
Turn a brief into a structured draft an engine can extract an answer from, then score it against answer-readiness, entity coverage and citation opportunity before it publishes rather than after.
Engines extract answers. They reward a page that states its claim early, defines its entities, cites a source and separates its questions into blocks. They skip a page that buries its point four paragraphs deep, no matter how well it ranks.
Traditional briefs are silent on all of this. They specify a keyword, a word count and a tone, then leave the writer to guess at the entities, the proof, the structure and the sources. The draft ships, nobody scores it, and six weeks later somebody asks why a competitor gets cited instead.
Brief, draft, score. The score is a gate, not a report.
Nothing publishes without your approval, and the score is advice rather than a verdict. A high-scoring draft that says nothing new will not get cited, because engines reward the specific and skip the generic. The product can make a page extractable. It cannot make it worth extracting.
See the gaps first. The free audit shows which answers you are missing from today.