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This workflow is for teams who want a repeatable way to publish content that improves AI visibility over time. It uses Meridian’s built-in recommendations, brief generation, and article workflow, then closes the loop by measuring impact in Analytics.

Step 0. Set Brand Kit first (so content is accurate)

Before generating briefs and articles, fill out Brand Kit basics:
  • Brand mission and ICP
  • Voice & Style
  • Writing samples (1–3 is enough to start)
  • Knowledge Base entries for differentiators, claims boundaries, and competitive context
This reduces generic output and prevents risky claims. Option A (recommended):
  • Go to Opportunities
  • Choose a High priority item
  • Click Generate brief
Option B (manual):
  • Go to Content
  • Click New brief
  • Choose a content type (listicle, comparison, guide, etc.)

Step 2. Review the brief (don’t skip this)

Open the brief in Content and check:

Target Prompts

Confirm the brief matches the prompts you care about. If the brief is aimed at irrelevant prompts, it won’t move the metrics you’re tracking.

Citations guidance

Check which sources Meridian believes matter. This often tells you what evidence ecosystem you’re competing in.

Structure

Confirm the outline matches the prompt intent:
  • “best X” prompts → listicle + criteria + best-for sections
  • “X vs Y” prompts → comparison table + trade-offs
  • “how to” prompts → step-by-step + troubleshooting

Step 3. Generate the article

Click Generate article and confirm the generation. After it generates:
  • edit for factual accuracy and product details,
  • add concrete examples and criteria,
  • ensure you’re not making claims you can’t support.

Step 4. Refine (short, specific instructions work best)

Use the refinement input for targeted improvements like:
  • “Rewrite the intro to answer the question in 2 sentences.”
  • “Add a comparison table with these criteria: …”
  • “Add 8 FAQs that match buyer questions for this topic.”
  • “Add 3 competitor alternatives and explain who each is best for.”

Step 5. Publish on a stable URL

Publish the final content to your CMS. If the content should become a “source page,” it should include:
  • clear headings,
  • direct answers early,
  • FAQs and schema where appropriate,
  • and proof sections that support your differentiators.

Step 6. Measure impact

Over the next period, check:
  • Analytics → Prompts for the target prompts (visibility score, prominence).
  • Analytics → Citations to see whether your domain/URL appears more often.
  • Home KPI deltas (directional trend).
If nothing moves after a full period, the most common reasons are: (1) prompt mismatch, (2) competitor/editorial sources dominate citations, or (3) your pages aren’t citeable yet.