For Auckland and NZ small businesses
AI Content Setup for Websites
If you want AI to help you publish faster without damaging quality, you need a setup: clear tone rules, page templates, internal linking, and a review process. This page shows exactly what we set up so content stays consistent and search-friendly.
What “AI content setup” actually means
- Define your brand tone and vocabulary (what to say, what to avoid).
- Build reusable page and post templates that match your site structure.
- Set internal link rules so every new page strengthens key services.
- Decide which content AI can draft and what must be human-approved.
- Create a publishing workflow: draft → review → upload → on-page checks.
Who this is for
- Service businesses that rely on calls, quotes, and local search.
- Owners who want consistent posts without spending hours writing.
- Teams that need guardrails so staff can publish safely.
If your plan is “let AI write everything and publish it”, that’s weak. You’ll get inconsistent tone, thin pages, and trust issues.
Setup areas (click a card to highlight)
Brand voice + content rules
We define tone, reading level, prohibited claims, and NZ spelling. This stops “generic agency voice” from leaking into your site.
Page templates + structure
Service pages, location pages, and blog posts each need a different structure. Templates keep content scannable and consistent.
Internal linking + keyword mapping
We map target pages and set linking rules so every new page pushes authority to your main services and contact paths.
AI prompt pack + examples
You get prompts for service pages, FAQs, snippets, and rewrites. Staff can follow the same pattern and get predictable output.
Fact-check + quality control
We set review steps for pricing, claims, compliance, and local details. You decide what needs approval before publishing.
Publishing workflow + tracking
Draft, edit, upload, then run on-page checks (titles, headings, links). We track what’s published and what to improve next.
How the setup runs
Step 1: Content foundations (1 session)
- Confirm your core services, service areas, and “money pages”.
- Define tone rules, banned phrases, and proof points you can actually back up.
- Create a simple keyword map: each page has one job and one target intent.
- Lock internal link destinations (home, service pages, contact).
Step 2: Templates + prompt pack
- Build page templates for your main content types (service, location, blog, FAQ).
- Create prompts that produce your structure and tone by default.
- Add “review hooks”: what the AI must ask for if info is missing.
- Set do-not-hallucinate rules for pricing, timelines, and claims.
Step 3: Workflow + QA checklist
- Draft → human edit → publish.
- On-page checks: title length, H1 only, internal links, image alt text.
- Add schema where it’s useful (FAQPage, Service, Organization).
- Track performance and improve the pages that matter most.
Step 4: Pilot content (optional)
- Create 2 to 4 pages or posts using the setup.
- Review output quality and tighten rules where needed.
- Turn the best-performing format into your default template.
What you get at the end
A practical system your business can follow: templates, prompts, internal linking rules, and a QA checklist. If you want help implementing it on your WordPress site, use the contact page link above.
What we set up and why it matters
This is the practical breakdown. If you skip the “boring” parts (templates, linking rules, QA), you get inconsistent content and wasted effort.
| Setup Item | What It Includes | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Voice + rules |
Tone guide, NZ spelling, do/don’t list, allowed claims, proof points, local references.
Stops generic AI tone
|
Content sounds like your business and stays consistent across pages. |
| Templates |
Page structures for services, locations, blog posts, and FAQs with heading rules and section order.
Faster publishing
|
Every new page is scannable, consistent, and easier to edit. |
| Internal linking rules |
Destination list, anchor style, when to link, and minimum linking per page.
Builds site authority
|
New content supports your core service pages and contact path. |
| Prompt pack |
Prompts for drafts, rewrites, FAQs, snippet answers, and “missing info” questions.
Predictable output
|
You can delegate drafting without losing structure and tone. |
| QA checklist |
On-page checks: title length, one H1, headings, links, images, schema, and compliance review.
Reduces risk
|
Fewer publish mistakes, fewer weak pages, better trust. |
| Tracking basics |
What to measure (queries, clicks, calls), what to improve first, and a simple iteration routine.
Continuous improvement
|
You improve the pages that drive leads instead of chasing vanity metrics. |
FAQ
Short answers to the questions Auckland business owners usually ask before starting.
