State the reader, how the advice was produced, and why the piece exists (help, not ranking manipulation).

2. Descriptive H1, not clickbait

Titles should summarize content without exaggeration.

3. Section order that answers the job

BlogOutline AI proposes SEO-aware section order — still edit for your expertise and original examples.

4. Evidence and limitations

Where you cite stats, keep the source. Where you lack data, say so.

by BlogOutline AI (LX AI)

Last updated: 2026-09-16

People-first blog outline checklist

Google’s guidance on helpful content asks whether your page helps people first. An outline should encode that intent before you draft.

Who it is for

Writers and marketers who already know the topic and need a first scaffold: hook, sections, an example slot, and a CTA.

What to put in the outline

A descriptive title, not a ranking promise.
Section order that answers the reader's job.
One place for a source, and one place to say what you do not know.

What this is not

The outline does not write the post, does not publish it, and does not guarantee rankings. Free is 3 runs a day and 15 a month. Pro is 40 a day and 300 a month.

References

Google: creating helpful, reliable, people-first content

People-first blog outline checklist

Who it is for

What to put in the outline

What this is not

References

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