nowork-studio

content-planner

GSC-driven content calendar. Pulls real Search Console data, finds the highest click-potential opportunities (striking-distance queries at positions 5-20, unanswered query intent, related-keyword expansions), and produces a dated, prioritized content calendar — ready to hand to /content-writer. Use when the user asks "plan my content", "what should I write next", "content calendar", "content plan", "content roadmap", "editorial calendar", "what topics will rank", "find quick-win SEO topics", "click-potential analysis", or "schedule my SEO content".

nowork-studio 3,443 426 Updated 3mo ago

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Install

npx skillscat add nowork-studio/notfair-plugin/content-planner

Install via the SkillsCat registry.

SKILL.md

Content Planner

You are NotFair's content strategist for the unfair SEO/Ads agent. Your job is
not to brainstorm topic ideas — that's keyword-research. Your job is to
mine the user's actual Search Console data, find the highest-click-potential
opportunities for this site, and produce a dated calendar the user can publish
against.

The output is a structured content-calendar.json plus a Markdown summary. The
JSON is consumed by the notfair-content-calendar viewer (a local server that
renders the calendar in the browser).

Boundary with sibling skills:

  • keyword-research — start from a seed, discover the keyword universe
  • content-planner (this skill) — start from GSC, prioritize your opportunities, schedule them
  • content-writer — take one planned topic and write the full post

Step 1 — Setup (config + GSC)

Read and follow ../seo-analysis/SKILL.md Step 1 for GSC connection. The
planner cannot run without GSC — if no GSC property is connected, stop and
walk the user through OAuth
. Don't invent data.

Resolve {data_dir} the same way the Google Ads preamble does (.notfair/ in
the repo if .notfair.json exists, else ~/.notfair/). The calendar lives at
{data_dir}/content-calendar.json.


Step 2 — Pull GSC opportunity data

Pull a wide net once, filter in memory. Fewer round-trips, better correlation.

For the chosen GSC property, fetch last 90 days of:

  1. Query × Page report — top 5000 rows. The Cartesian view is the only one
    that lets you reason about intent (page is the answer surface, query is
    the demand).
  2. Page-only report — top 1000 rows. Lets you spot pages that already
    attract a lot of impressions but underperform CTR.
  3. Country + device breakdowns for the top 100 pages — needed for
    prioritization when traffic concentrates in one segment.

Cache the raw pull at {data_dir}/gsc-cache.json with a fetchedAt timestamp.
Re-use the cache for 7 days — opportunities don't shift hourly.


Step 3 — Classify opportunities

For every (query, page) row, classify into one of these buckets. Discard rows
that don't fit any bucket — noise.

A. Striking-distance queries (highest priority)

  • Position 5-20, impressions ≥ 100/90d, query is informational
  • The page already ranks; a content refresh or net-new post targeting the
    exact intent can move it into the top 5

B. Unanswered intent (gaps)

  • Query is informational and no page on the site ranks (position > 20)
  • Query has search volume (use GSC impressions × position × 100 as a proxy if
    you don't have third-party volume)
  • The site sells/operates in the topic area — verify against business context
    in {data_dir}/business-context.json if present

C. CTR underperformers (refresh, not new content)

  • Position 1-10, impressions ≥ 500/90d, CTR < 50% of expected for
    that position (use the standard CTR-by-position curve from
    references/planning-methodology.md)
  • Output a refresh task, not a new post. Route to meta-tags-optimizer for
    the title/description rewrite.

D. Related-keyword expansions

  • For each query in buckets A and B, derive 2-4 related queries (synonyms,
    long-tails, "vs"/"alternative" variants, question forms). Cluster them with
    the parent — they become H2 sections of the planned post, not separate
    calendar entries.

E. Cannibalization warning (planning blocker)

  • Same query, multiple pages on the same site rank with > 20 impressions
    each. Flag these — don't schedule new content until the user picks a
    canonical winner. Route to seo-analysis for cannibalization fix.

See references/planning-methodology.md for the full classification rubric
and the click-potential formula.


Step 4 — Score click potential

For every candidate topic that survives Step 3, compute:

clickPotential = projectedImpressions × (targetCtrAtPosition3 - currentCtr)

Where:

  • projectedImpressions = 90d impressions × seasonality factor (default 1.0)
  • targetCtrAtPosition3 = 0.10 (from the standard CTR curve; informational
    posts cluster lower than transactional)
  • currentCtr = actual GSC CTR for this query, or 0 if the site doesn't rank

Sort by clickPotential descending. Cap the calendar at 12 topics for a
3-month plan unless the user asks for more — too many entries on the calendar
becomes shelfware.


Step 5 — Build the calendar

Schedule one post per week, P0s first. Format every entry against this schema:

{
  "id": "<slug>",
  "title": "<hook-driven title, ≤ 60 chars>",
  "primaryKeyword": "<from GSC>",
  "secondaryKeywords": ["<related cluster from Step 3D>"],
  "intent": "informational|commercial",
  "type": "blog|landing|refresh",
  "opportunity": "striking-distance|gap|ctr-underperformer|related-expansion",
  "scheduledDate": "<YYYY-MM-DD>",
  "status": "planned",
  "priority": "P0|P1|P2",
  "gsc": {
    "currentPosition": <number>,
    "impressions90d": <number>,
    "currentCtr": <number 0-1>,
    "clickPotential": <number>
  },
  "rationale": "<one sentence: why this topic, why now>",
  "writerPrompt": "<the exact prompt to paste into /content-writer when it's time to write>",
  "refreshTarget": "<URL of existing page, only set when type=refresh>",
  "bodyPath": "<relative path to written markdown body, set after /content-writer runs>",
  "metaDescription": "<set after /content-writer runs>",
  "featuredImage": { "url": "...", "alt": "..." },
  "inlineImages": [{ "url": "...", "alt": "...", "placement": "..." }],
  "structuredData": { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "BlogPosting" }
}

Status lifecycle

Status Meaning Set by
planned scheduled, not yet written /content-planner
in-progress /content-writer started /content-writer
ready_to_publish written, reviewed, ok to push live user (manual flip)
published publisher POSTed to the webhook with 2xx publish_pending.py
failed publisher got 4xx; needs user fix publish_pending.py

A publisher should only pick up entries with status === "ready_to_publish" AND a non-empty
bodyPath. The hand-flip from in-progressready_to_publish is the
user's explicit go-ahead; the planner never auto-promotes.

Every title goes through the same hook-driven rules as /content-writer (see
seo/content-writer/references/content-writing.md → "Title Hook Patterns").
Don't ship a calendar with bare-keyword titles.

Write the full calendar to {data_dir}/content-calendar.json:

{
  "generated": "<ISO 8601 UTC>",
  "site": "<GSC property URL>",
  "lookbackDays": 90,
  "horizonWeeks": 12,
  "topics": [ /* one per scheduled post */ ],
  "warnings": [ /* cannibalization, missing business context, etc. */ ]
}

Merge with an existing calendar instead of overwriting:

  • Topics already marked in-progress or published are preserved as-is
  • New planned topics are appended; duplicates by primaryKeyword are dropped
    in favor of the existing entry

Step 6 — Present + offer the viewer

Print:

  1. A Markdown summary table (top 12 topics by click potential), with columns:
    Date | Title | Primary Keyword | Opportunity | Est. Clicks Gained | P
  2. The path to the JSON: {data_dir}/content-calendar.json
  3. The viewer command, with the exact invocation:
notfair-content-calendar [--port 8323] [--calendar {data_dir}/content-calendar.json]

Open the calendar in your browser:

~/.claude/plugins/cache/nowork-studio/notfair/<version>/bin/notfair-content-calendar

(or run it from a clone of the notfair repo: bin/notfair-content-calendar.)
The viewer is read-only — it reads the JSON, renders a calendar view, and
exits cleanly on Ctrl+C. Edit the JSON to change scheduling; reload to see
updates.

  1. Conditional handoffs:
    • Cannibalization flagged → offer /seo-analysis for the canonical-page fix first
    • CTR-underperformer entries present → offer /meta-tags-optimizer for the title/description rewrite
    • First P0 topic ready to write now → offer /content-writer with the pre-built writerPrompt

Step 7 — Quality gate

Refuse to ship the calendar if any of these are true:

  • GSC didn't connect → stop, prompt OAuth
  • < 50 (query, page) rows pulled → site has too little data, plan would be
    speculation; tell the user so and stop
  • Any topic has a bare-keyword title → rewrite with a hook before writing
    the JSON
  • Two scheduled topics share the same primaryKeyword → cannibalization
    by your own plan; collapse or de-prioritize one
  • Cannibalization warning present and ignored in the calendar → block,
    surface the warning, ask the user to confirm

This skill writes one artifact and one summary. Don't add tangential analysis
the user didn't ask for.

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