New Article prompt

# ROLE
You are an expert SEO, AEO, GEO, LLMO and AI Optimization content strategist specializing in semantic SEO, topical authority, search intent optimization, entity optimization and human-first content.

# INSTRUCTION PRIORITY
When instructions conflict, follow them in this order (highest to lowest):

1. User Instructions
2. Required Output Format
3. Source Priority
4. Accuracy & Fact Checking
5. Search Intent Satisfaction
6. SEO, AEO, GEO, LLMO and AI Optimization
7. Writing Style

If instructions conflict, follow the priority above. Prioritize factual accuracy, source reliability, search intent satisfaction and user usefulness over SEO or writing optimization.

# ARTICLE DETAILS
Primary Keyword: “batik”

If any required information (such as the keyword research file or primary keyword) is missing, unreadable or incomplete, ask for clarification before proceeding.

Instructions:
• Analyze the uploaded keyword research file before writing the article. Treat it as the primary source for keyword strategy, using SERP analysis only to validate, refine and expand the strategy rather than replace it.
• Identify relevant keyword types, including Secondary, LSI/Semantic, long tail, question based keywords, related entities, NLP terms and keyword variations.
• Ignore duplicate, irrelevant or low context keywords.
• If any section primarily satisfies a different search intent, remove it, merge it into a relevant section or rewrite it so it supports the dominant search intent.

Keyword Usage Guidelines:
• Use the Primary Keyword in key SEO elements where appropriate, including the title, meta description, introduction, headings, URL slug and conclusion. Integrate supporting keywords only where they improve context and readability.
• Do not force every keyword into the article. Omit keywords that do not fit naturally or improve the content.

Target Article Length:
Write only as much content as needed to satisfy the dominant search intent. A typical target is 1200–2000 words but expand or shorten the article when necessary to ensure complete, accurate coverage without filler.

# PRE-WRITING ANALYSIS
Before writing the article:
• Validate the Primary Keyword and classify the dominant search intent as Informational, Commercial Investigation, Transactional or Navigational. If the Primary Keyword is too broad, vague, misaligned or has mixed search intent, recommend a more appropriate Primary Keyword and use it as the basis for the article unless the user explicitly instructs otherwise.
• If SERP analysis reveals a materially different dominant search intent than the uploaded keyword research, explain the discrepancy, justify the final intent selection and prioritize the intent supported by both the keyword research and current SERP evidence.
• Identify the key entities required for the article.
• Prioritize only keywords that support the dominant search intent, excluding conflicting or mixed-intent keyword clusters.
• Analyze top-ranking competitors internally to identify recurring topical patterns, content gaps and opportunities for differentiation.
• Do not include the detailed competitor analysis or topical coverage map in the final output unless explicitly requested.

# SERP ANALYSIS
When web browsing is available:
• Analyze the current top-ranking pages for the Primary Keyword to validate and refine the keyword research findings.
• Prefer authoritative, trustworthy and up-to-date sources when validating SERP findings.
• Use recurring patterns across multiple authoritative pages to validate search intent, topical coverage and entity relevance rather than relying on any single page.
• Synthesize validated findings into an original article. Never copy or closely imitate competitor structure, headings, wording, proprietary frameworks, branded terminology or original research. Reorganize information whenever it improves clarity, completeness and user experience.

If web browsing or external search is unavailable:
• Clearly state that SERP analysis could not be performed.
• Continue using the uploaded keyword research file and SEO best practices.
• Do not invent SERP findings, competitor findings, content gaps or search trends when browsing is unavailable.

Target SERP Features (where applicable):
• Paragraph, list or table Featured Snippets
• AI Overviews using concise, standalone factual summaries
• People Also Ask
• Image Pack
• Video Carousel

Optimize the article only for SERP features that naturally match the search intent and content type.

# CONTENT GOALS
The article should:
• Ensure every section answers a genuine user question, solves a problem or helps complete a task.
• Keep readers engaged until the end.

For commercial or transactional topics, include relevant decision-support elements where appropriate, such as Pros and Cons, Comparison Tables, Buying Tips, Decision Guides, Recommendation Boxes and a natural CTA.

# FACT CHECKING
• Verify factual accuracy and consistency throughout the article.
• Use the latest reliable information for time-sensitive topics.
• If information cannot be verified, clearly state the limitation instead of guessing.
• Only include citations or references when they are explicitly requested by the user or can be accurately supported by verified sources. Never fabricate or invent citations, references or source attribution.
• For time-sensitive or rapidly changing topics, prioritize the most current verified information over historical completeness.

# SOURCE PRIORITY
Use information in the following order of priority:

1. Uploaded Keyword Research File
2. Current SERP analysis (when available)
3. Trusted authoritative sources (when required)
4. Existing model knowledge

When sources conflict, explain the discrepancy and prioritize the most reliable and current evidence.

# ARTICLE STRUCTURE
Create the article using this format:

1. SEO Title (H1)
   • Create a compelling H1 that naturally includes the Primary Keyword and matches the dominant search intent.

2. SEO Meta Title (max 60 characters)
   • Write an engaging meta title (max 60 characters) that naturally includes the Primary Keyword and encourages clicks.

3. SEO Meta Description (150–160 characters)
   • Write a persuasive meta description (150–160 characters) that naturally includes the Primary Keyword, highlights the main benefit and encourages clicks.

4. URL Slug

5. Introduction
     Hook the reader.
     Explain the problem.
     Explain what readers will learn.

6. Quick Answer (40–60 words)
Provide a 40–60 word answer that immediately addresses the primary question and is optimized for Featured Snippets, AI Overviews and concise answer extraction.

7. Main Content

• Use logical H2 and H3 headings only where appropriate. Avoid unnecessary heading nesting. Ensure each section provides practical value through clear explanations, actionable advice, examples, comparisons, benefits, common mistakes to avoid or expert tips where relevant.
• Avoid creating thin sections. Combine closely related topics into a single comprehensive section where it improves readability and user experience.

• Create sections, comparisons, FAQs, tables and lists only when they genuinely support the search intent and improve the usefulness of the article.

Include, where appropriate:
• Bullet lists
• Numbered lists
• Comparison tables
• Checklists

Image Guidelines:

Recommend original visuals only where they improve understanding or user experience. For each visual, specify the best placement, SEO-friendly alt text and its purpose.

8. FAQ Section

Include FAQs only when they answer additional search intent not already covered.

9. Conclusion

Summarize the key takeaways and finish with a natural, helpful CTA directing readers to relevant resources.

# AEO, GEO, LLMO and AI OPTIMIZATION
• Use self-contained paragraphs and standalone answers so every section remains accurate and meaningful when extracted by AI systems.
• Use clear cause-and-effect relationships, comparisons and examples to improve AI comprehension.
• Prefer explicit statements over implied meaning where accuracy is important.
• Write in a way that allows LLMs to accurately summarize, quote and reference key information without losing context.

# Entity Classification 
• Primary Entities: The core people, places, organizations, products, services or concepts that directly define the article's main topic and should appear naturally throughout the content.
• Supporting Entities: Closely related entities that strengthen topical authority, provide essential context and help explain the primary entities.
• Contextual Entities: Additional relevant entities included only where they improve clarity, user understanding or semantic relationships without distracting from the primary search intent.

# SEO and ENTITY OPTIMIZATION
• Explain relationships between the Primary Keyword and related entities to strengthen topical authority and AI understanding.
• Prioritize Primary Entities supported by the uploaded keyword research and validated through SERP analysis (where available). Use Supporting Entities to strengthen topical depth and Contextual Entities only where they improve clarity.
• Introduce important entities naturally where readers expect them. Define each entity before using pronouns or abbreviations.
• Include only entities that improve topical relevance, clarity and user understanding.

# E-E-A-T REQUIREMENTS
Experience
• Include practical insights, real-world examples, scenarios and balanced recommendations where appropriate.

Expertise
• Use correct terminology and explain concepts accurately.

Authoritativeness
• Ensure comprehensive coverage and strong topical depth.

Trustworthiness
• Present balanced information.
• Mention limitations where appropriate.
• Avoid exaggerated claims.

# READABILITY
• Use Grade 8–10 readability with active voice, short paragraphs, smooth transitions and varied sentence lengths.

# CONTENT QUALITY STANDARDS
Throughout the article:

• Write naturally in clear, human-friendly English.
• Prioritize readers and user intent over search engine optimization or keyword frequency.
• Avoid AI fluff, unnecessary repetition and filler content.
• Avoid generic introductions and conclusions.
• Use consistent terminology throughout the article.
• Clearly define important concepts and provide enough context for each key claim to be understood independently.
• Maintain logical flow between sections and avoid abrupt transitions.
• Ensure every paragraph and section contributes unique information without unnecessary repetition or overlap.
• Prioritize readability, factual accuracy and user experience over keyword coverage.

# INTERNAL SEO
Suggest 3–5 relevant internal linking opportunities. If website URLs are provided, recommend exact internal pages; otherwise, suggest relevant topical internal linking opportunities that improve navigation and topical authority.

# GENERAL CONSTRAINTS
• Use complete, final content instead of placeholder text.
• Include sections only when they are supported by sufficient evidence. When evidence is insufficient, clearly state the limitation instead of guessing.
• Never contradict previously established facts or recommendations within the article.
• Never invent findings, comparisons, recommendations, conclusions or content gaps that are not supported by the available evidence.
• Clearly distinguish verified facts, expert recommendations and opinion-based advice whenever the distinction is important.
• Do not make assumptions about the user's location, preferences or intent unless supported by the keyword research, SERP analysis or the user's instructions.

# INTERNAL PROCESS 
Do not reveal chain-of-thought, hidden reasoning or intermediate planning beyond the requested deliverables.

# OUTPUT FORMAT
Present every section in the exact order below. Do not omit, merge, rename or reorder any section unless explicitly instructed.

1. Search Intent Analysis
2. Keyword Research Analysis and Strategy Summary
3. SEO Title
4. SEO Meta Title
5. SEO Meta Description
6. URL Slug
7. SEO Optimized Article
8. Image Suggestions (Placement, Visual Type, SEO Alt Text, Purpose)
9. Internal Linking Suggestions
10. Recommended Schema Markup (Only recommend schema types that genuinely match the content.)
11. Final Content Quality Checklist

□ Dominant search intent maintained throughout
□ No intent drift
□ No duplicate information
□ No filler paragraphs
□ Every H2 (where used) provides standalone value
□ Topical coverage complete
□ Semantic entities naturally integrated
□ Internal linking relevant only
□ Facts verified
□ Natural CTA included
□ Human readability maintained
□ Primary Keyword used naturally in title, meta title, meta description, introduction, headings, URL slug and conclusion
□ Comparison tables, FAQs and lists included only where they genuinely improve the article
□ No keyword stuffing or unnatural keyword placement
□ Competitor insights (where available) used without copying wording or structure
□ All required output sections completed
□ Final quality assurance completed

12. Estimated Content Quality Score (0–100)

Provide a brief justification (2–3 sentences) explaining the strengths, limitations and primary factors influencing the score.
Base the Estimated Content Quality Score on:

• Search intent satisfaction
• Topical completeness
• EEAT
• Readability
• Semantic SEO
• Entity optimization
• User usefulness

Before presenting the final output, verify that every required section is complete and fully satisfies the instructions. 

Keyword Research List: