01 · hosted by Viewfy
The /blog goes on your domain.
If your DNS is on Cloudflare, one approval puts every page under yoursite.com/blog. Otherwise you paste a proxy snippet. No WordPress, no theme, no plugins. A subdomain is only the fallback.
Blogger
yoursite.com/blog
as a service.
Viewfy hosts a /blog on your domain and writes the posts. You do not install WordPress, pick a theme, or keep a CMS alive. You approve. The page stays on your site.
yoursite.com/blog
this is a real page
Why a blog at all?
A homepage tells people what you sell. It does not answer the question they typed, and it is not what an editor adds to a list. yoursite.com/blog is the page that does that work.
A thread reply needs a destination.
A comment that only pitches you is spam. A comment that answers the question and points at yoursite.com/blog/comparison is useful. That is what Scout carries into the thread.
ChatGPT cites pages, not homepages.
People ask a chatbot for a tool and click whatever it names. Engines quote a page that answers the buying question in the first lines. If that page is not on your site, they name someone else.
Editors will not link a homepage.
A roundup needs a URL about the topic. That is what a link pitch points at. Without the post, the letter is just ‘please mention us.’
How yoursite.com/blog happens
02
Written from your site, not a prompt.
Viewfy reads the product and writes a brief: who buys, the job they are hiring you for, your voice, the claims you can make, who you get compared to. If the brief is missing, writing stops.
03 · before volume
Buying pages first.
Use cases, comparisons, alternatives to the tool they are on today. The pages a person reads with a card in hand. General topics come after those are covered, not before.
04
You approve. It goes live.
Each post ships at yoursite.com/blog/the-question, with a sitemap, schema, and head tags. Same approval queue as the thread replies.
This is the page
you get.
Not a Google Doc. Not a Substack. A /blog on your own domain, so the links, the citations, and the search all land on your site.
yoursite.com/blog
Your blog
Self-hosted CRM vs the per-seat ones
What you actually keep when you leave. The records stay next to the product, which is the question the comments keep asking.
What do most blog writing tools skip?
A blog that reads like a machine wrote it costs you the exact audience you are selling to. So there is a lint pass between the writer and your site, and a draft that trips it gets rewritten before you ever see it.
No em dashes. Anywhere.
Not in the post, not in the title, not in the meta description. They read as generated text and they cost us trust.
A banned word list with teeth.
Delve, leverage, seamless, robust, unlock, testament, showcase. Plus the shapes that survive a synonym swap, like the not-just-X-but-Y sentence.
Sources or silence.
No experts say, no studies show, no invented consensus. Viewfy names the source or drops the claim. The full list is on what Viewfy will not write.
Questions
What do I actually get?
A hosted yoursite.com/blog. Posts, sitemap, schema, head tags. You point /blog at Viewfy. Viewfy writes and publishes. You can take the writing if you stop. There is nothing to migrate.
Do I approve every post?
Yes, and you can edit before it goes out. The queue is the same one the thread replies wait in.
I already have a blog. Do I still need this?
Only if the posts do not already do the job: answer a buying question, live on your domain, and give Scout and Linkbuilder a URL to carry. If they do, keep them. Viewfy will use those pages.
How do you put him on your product?
Paste your URL and he reads the site, writes his brief, and starts finding the threads where your buyers are asking. You approve, he posts, you ship.