An agent that writes the backlog, not just one post.
Grids turn content production into a canvas: rows are the pages you want, columns are the work done to each one.
Built on Grids — bulk content generation with stored functions
Rows and columns
Not one post. The whole backlog.
Each column is a job. Each row is a page. The grid fills left to right.
01 · Five pages you want. One per row.
02 · Research runs down the first column, row by row.
03 · Then the outline. Then the draft. Each column is one reusable job.
04 · The last column isn't the agent's. It's yours.
05 · Three approved, two waiting. Only approved rows move on.
- AI visibility tracking guide✓ approved
- How engines pick citationswaiting
- AEO vs SEO in 2026✓ approved
- Schema for answer engines✓ approved
- Reddit and AI searchwaiting
Columns are reusable functions. Three of five rows are approved — only those go on to the CMS step.
What you get
The output, not a dashboard.
Every run returns something you can act on the same day.
- 01
Spreadsheet-style canvas, not a one-prompt-one-post box
- 02
Columns are reusable stored functions
- 03
Web scrapes and CMS pushes sit alongside AI calls
- 04
Row-level approval before anything publishes
What it hands you
One agent, one job. This is what it reports.
- Shape
- 4 steps
- bulk
- not one-at-a-time
- stored
- functions per column
- CMS
- push on approve
- human
- final approval
Built on Grids — bulk content generation with stored functions
| Page | Research | Draft | Approve |
|---|---|---|---|
| AI visibility tracking guide | done | done | ready |
| How engines pick citations | done | writing | — |
| AEO vs SEO in 2026 | done | done | ready |
| Schema for answer engines | queued | — | — |
Illustrative output.
How it works
Four steps, then it runs itself.
- 01
Lay out the grid
Rows are the pages you want. Columns are the steps to produce each one.
- 02
Wire the columns
Each column is a stored function: an AI call, a web scrape, a lookup, a CMS push.
- 03
Run the whole sheet
The agent fills every row through every column, not one page at a time.
- 04
Approve the rows that ship
Review in the grid. Push the approved rows to your CMS.
Before & after
The week this gives back.
The agent researches, drafts and compiles around the clock — then hands it over for a one-click sign-off. You keep final approval.
Doing it by hand16+ hrs wasted
Content Generation Agent · 24×7~14 hrs back
Bars to scale: the time a person spends, each way.
Doing it by handyour team
- Briefing each post individually~6h / wk
- Copy-pasting between tools~4h / wk
- Reformatting for the CMS~3h / wk
- Chasing consistency across pages~3h / wk
100s of manual steps16+ hrs wasted
Content Generation Agent · 24×7Live
- Agent fills every rowauto
- Columns run as stored functionsauto
- Agent pushes on approvalauto
- You approve the rows~2h
One grid on call~14 hrs back
FAQ
Questions, answered.
On Mentionova it is a Grid: a spreadsheet-style canvas where rows are the pages you want and columns are stored functions — AI calls, web scrapes, CMS pushes. The agent fills the grid in bulk.
A writing tool produces one draft per prompt. A Grid runs every row through every column, so a hundred pages move through the same pipeline with the same rules.
Only rows you approve. The CMS push is a column, and it runs on the rows you sign off.
Grids are available on every plan, and are part of the Workflows and Grids pairing on the agency tiers.
Free to start
Put this agentto work.
Start free. It reports back on your cadence, and you approve what ships.