A quarter of the price, and no destination

Blogged vs Intelliminds: articles into your CMS, or the blog itself

Intelliminds writes and refreshes SEO articles into a CMS you run, WordPress in the shipping app, from $24 a month. Blogged hosts the blog it publishes, from $99.

  • Intelliminds starts at $24 and Blogged at $99. Intelliminds needs a CMS you already run.
  • Intelliminds rewrites live articles that Search Console shows are slipping. Blogged has no equivalent.
  • Blogged builds, themes and hosts the blog site. Intelliminds publishes no hosted option at all.
  • Intelliminds meters strategy separately from output: 2 topic research credits on the entry tier.
compare / blogged-vs-intelliminds Checked August 2026
Blogged
Autonomous SaaS blog
vs
Intelliminds
AI SEO agent that researches topics, writes articles, publishes them into a CMS you already run, and rewrites them later
What it is
An autonomous blog platform that plans, writes, optimizes, schedules and publishes to a blog site it hosts for you, then measures what it earns.An AI SEO agent in four modules: topic research, article writing, CMS publishing and a refresher that rewrites live articles from Search Console data.
Publishing model
A blog site Blogged hosts: a Blogged subdomain to start, blog.yourcompany.com once you connect a domain, or your existing path such as yourcompany.com/blog through a reverse proxy.Into a CMS you already run, with formatting, tags and metadata intact. WordPress is the one destination the shipping app offers today. You supply the site, and the articles stay on it if you cancel.
Entry price
$99 a month per Project, or $990 a year, with unlimited team seats on every paid plan.$24 a month, rising through $44 and $75 to $195. Priced by article credits rather than per site or per seat, and no annual price is published.
Content volume
30, 60 or 90 posts a month by plan, at $99, $169 and $229, with the same capabilities on all three.8 write credits a month at entry to 90 at the top tier, with matching refresh credits and a much smaller separate wallet for topic research. Unused credits roll over for 12 months.
Trying it first
3 days, with a card taken at checkout.3 free articles and a content plan with no card required, plus a stated full refund if organic traffic has not risen in 60 days. No terms page is published, so the refund conditions are not stated anywhere.
Best for
SaaS founders who want the blog itself run, governed and measured, without owning a CMS.Teams with an existing WordPress site who want cheap, capped publishing and a back catalogue that gets rewritten.
Direct answer

What is the difference between Blogged and Intelliminds?

Blogged is an autonomous blog platform for SaaS founders. It plans, writes, optimizes, schedules, and publishes to a blog site it hosts on your subdomain, then reports on search and conversion. Intelliminds is an AI SEO agent that researches topics, writes articles, publishes them into a CMS you already run, and rewrites them later using Search Console data. The sharpest difference is that Intelliminds needs a site you already run. Intelliminds starts at $24 a month. Blogged starts at $99 per Project.

Written by the Blogged team. Intelliminds details were checked against public pages on August 2026 at intelliminds.ai. Products change, so verify anything that decides your purchase.

The honest split

These two tools are bought for different jobs.

Pick by the job you actually need done this quarter, not by the longer feature list.

Choose Blogged if
  • You do not have a blog to publish into. Intelliminds starts by asking for your website and needs a supported CMS to finish the job. Blogged builds, themes, hosts and maintains the site, and can start from a website URL, a product description or product documents.
  • You need to know what the blog earns, not only what it ranks for. Insights reports CTA views, click through, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution on the site Blogged hosts. No Intelliminds page describes conversion or lead reporting.
  • You want the newsletter, the product CTAs and the lead capture on the blog itself, not bolted on afterwards by whoever owns your CMS theme.
  • The articles have to be right about your own product. The Knowledge Engine holds source bound product, competitor and keyword facts with official sources, freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh, and excludes stale or conflicting entries from normal reuse.
  • You want the real product in the article. Blogged discovers and captures visuals from your site, holds them for approval, places the approved image exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation instead of letting the model draw it.
Choose Intelliminds if
  • Your blog already lives in WordPress and it is not moving. Intelliminds publishes into WordPress through an official plugin and Blogged does not publish into it at all. Shopify, Webflow, Wix and Ghost are named on its marketing site but are not offered in its integrations screen today, so confirm yours is connectable first.
  • You have a back catalogue that is decaying. Article Refresher reads Search Console, picks the articles losing position, and updates the dates, information and product details. Blogged has nothing that queues a refresh for you.
  • Budget is the binding constraint. Intelliminds starts at $24 against Blogged's $99, and unused credits roll over for 12 months rather than expiring at the end of the cycle.
  • You want to see output before you pay. Intelliminds gives 3 free articles and a content plan with no card. Blogged asks for a card and gives you 3 days.
  • You publish outside English. Intelliminds states support for 98 or more languages on every plan. Blogged does not publish a multilingual generation capability.
Feature comparison

Blogged vs Intelliminds, capability by capability.

Every row states what each product publishes about itself. A blank claim is recorded as not published rather than assumed absent.

Strategy and research

Strategy and research: Blogged compared with Intelliminds
CapabilityBloggedIntelliminds
Automated topic research and a supply of topicsYes

Autopilot keeps a bounded supply of Topics under approved Content Directions and refills it as posts are used. Plans allow 40, 80 or 120 Topics a month, counted against the same plan as posts and images.

Yes

Topic Researcher weighs keyword volume against ranking difficulty across your brand, competitors and existing content. It runs on its own wallet of 2 to 24 topic research credits a month, and no public page states how many topics one credit returns.

A maintained fact base the writing is bound toYes

The Knowledge Engine holds source bound product facts, competitor facts and keyword knowledge, with official sources, verified facts, freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh. Stale, rejected, superseded or conflicting entries are not eligible for normal reuse.

Partial

Intelliminds builds a brand knowledge base from your whole site rather than from a few writing samples, and lists it on every plan. No public page describes per fact sources, staleness handling or conflict resolution inside it.

Recurring competitor monitoring that feeds topicsYes

Competitor Watch runs weekly over approved competitors' feeds, sitemaps and bounded public pages. Signals carry source evidence and never become Topics without human review. 7, 15 or 25 tracked competitors by plan.

Partial

Competitors are read during topic research, and the product states it analyzes competitors and the live SERP before writing each article. No public page describes ongoing monitoring with a signal feed you review.

An approved strategy that limits what may be writtenYes

Content Directions are approved rules that bound what Autopilot may write, and full Autopilot publishes only inside them. Changing the strategy is an approval step, not a setting.

Partial

You approve a content plan and a cadence up front, and approve articles individually before they publish. The controls are a plan and a queue rather than a rule set that each draft is checked against.

Pages other than blog posts as an acquisition channelNo

Blogged produces blog posts. There is no bulk programmatic page generator, no pillar and cluster planner and no landing page builder.

Yes

An intent layer the vendor calls AUTH-IQ matches a query to a format and the site lists comparison pages, alternatives pages, buyers guides, editorial articles and sales landing pages as output types.

Writing and optimization

Writing and optimization: Blogged compared with Intelliminds
CapabilityBloggedIntelliminds
A readiness score before a post can go outYes

The editor carries a content score, SEO and taxonomy checks, and a separate GEO checklist, so a post's readiness is stated before anyone schedules it.

Not published

Intelliminds states that title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure and clean URLs are set correctly on every post. No public page describes a per article score or a blocker list.

Internal linking across your own postsYes

A drafting run inserts internal links itself and adds up to ten links to already published posts each time a post publishes. Blogged links only to destinations it has verified are live.

Yes

Intelliminds states that each new post is connected to your existing pages automatically, with no manual link audit, and that this is part of every article rather than an add on.

Sources and citations attached to the articleYes

The editor carries a sources and citations panel, and generation draws on the official sources recorded against verified facts in the Knowledge Engine.

Yes

Intelliminds states that every article is researched and cited, and that the writer adds quality external links to credible sources alongside the internal ones.

Images that show your real productYes

Blogged discovers site images and rendered page captures, holds them in a review queue until a member approves them, places an approved visual exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation. 150 to 450 images a month by plan.

Partial

Every plan includes HD cover and inline images, generated as AI visuals or pulled from stock, and you choose how many go in each post. No public page describes using your own product screenshots or controlling how your logo is drawn.

Article generation in languages other than EnglishNo

Blogged does not publish a multilingual generation capability. Assume English until it does.

Yes

Support for 98 or more languages is listed on the entry plan and carried up the ladder, and repeated in the vendor's own publishing FAQ.

Publishing and hosting

Publishing and hosting: Blogged compared with Intelliminds
CapabilityBloggedIntelliminds
Where a finished post actually ends upYes

On a blog site Blogged builds and hosts: a Blogged subdomain to start, blog.yourcompany.com when you connect a domain, or your existing path such as yourcompany.com/blog through a reverse proxy.

Yes

In a CMS you already run. Approved articles ship into WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix or Ghost with formatting, tags and metadata intact, and stay there if you stop paying.

Pushes posts into WordPress, Shopify or WebflowNo

Blogged does not push into an existing CMS. It is the destination rather than a plugin, and that is the main reason to rule it out.

Yes

The marketing site names five and adds and more; comparison tables on the same site say 5 plus; and the vendor's own January 2026 press release names seven, adding Framer and Sanity. The shipping app tells a narrower story: its integrations screen offers one publishing destination, WordPress, through an official WordPress.org plugin, alongside a Search Console connection for analytics. No API, webhook or general automation connector is described on any public page. Confirm your own CMS is connectable before buying.

A designed blog site you do not have to buildYes

Maintained themes, brand identity, typography, homepage content, featured stories, navigation, on site reader search, related reading and consent controls all ship with the site.

No

Onboarding starts by entering a website you already have, and no page on the site offers a hosted blog, a subdomain or any front end Intelliminds supplies. The design is whatever your CMS already has.

Scheduling and cadence you controlYes

Autopilot holds the publishing schedule and cadence, and the command center shows current status, scheduled publications and an activity and recovery trace.

Yes

The schedule step sets how many articles go out each week or month and which days they publish on. The vendor describes the ceiling as a deliberate cap rather than a limit to grow out of, though the product sells top up credit packs that no public page mentions.

Refreshing posts that are already livePartial

A published post stays editable by hand with no cap, and AI regeneration is metered at 1 to 3 per post by plan, with revision history behind it. There is no automatic detector that queues a refresh for you.

Yes

Article Refresher is a first class module with its own credit wallet on every tier. It reads Search Console, selects articles losing position by rules the vendor describes as simple but does not publish, and updates dates, information and product details.

Measurement and governance

Measurement and governance: Blogged compared with Intelliminds
CapabilityBloggedIntelliminds
Google Search Console reporting inside the productYes

Insights reports clicks, impressions, CTR, average position, top queries and top pages from a connected property, plus indexing coverage. The Search Console connection is on every plan, not gated to a higher one.

Partial

Search Console feeds the refresher and topic prioritization, but the pricing table lists GSC performance analysis from the $44 tier upward and it is absent from the $24 tier's included list. The site does not explain what the entry tier's refresher runs on.

Conversion measurement on the published blogYes

A CTA view counts only when at least 25 percent of the surface enters the viewport, so the denominator is stated. Insights adds click through, CTA breakdowns, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution.

No

Intelliminds does not own the destination site, so measuring what an article converts stays with whatever analytics your CMS already runs. No public page describes conversion or lead reporting.

Newsletter signup and lead capture on the blog itselfYes

Newsletter signup and product CTAs are part of the blog site on every plan, with lead capture webhooks and subscriber outcome reporting behind them.

No

The writer is stated to direct readers toward your products and services inside the article. Signup forms and capture belong to the CMS theme you already run.

A path that can refuse to publishYes

Full Autopilot publishes only after approved Content Directions and governance checks pass. A publication hold blocks publication outright, and the review queue is governed rather than advisory. A person can still publish by hand at any time.

Partial

There is a review step and a capped monthly ceiling, and the vendor treats the cap as a safety measure. Whether review is required is stated both ways on the vendor's own pages, sometimes on the same page: one line reads that nothing publishes until you say so on any plan, and another says optional review is available on every plan. The product's own scheduler offers a Write and Publish action, so unattended publishing is available. Treat review as available rather than enforced.

Measuring whether AI assistants mention your brandNo

Blogged has a GEO checklist in the editor, which is optimization rather than measurement. It does not track whether an assistant mentions or recommends you.

No

Intelliminds markets articles as optimized for Google, ChatGPT and AI search, and its topic research avoids terms it says AI Mode is absorbing. No public page describes measuring assistant mentions either.

Where the difference actually shows up

Four decisions that separate the two.

Where the blog lives

Intelliminds needs a site you already run. Blogged is the site.

01

Onboarding at Intelliminds starts with a box for your website, and the loop finishes by pushing the article into WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix or Ghost. Nothing on the site offers a hosted blog or a subdomain, so if you do not have a CMS the product has nowhere to put the work. Blogged assumes the opposite and builds, themes, hosts and maintains the blog site, which is why it can report on what a post converts and put the CTAs on the page itself. Intelliminds makes the counter argument directly and it is a fair one: the articles are real posts on a site you own, so cancelling does not unwind them. That trade, ownership against a destination you do not have to run, is the whole decision.

Blogged
  • A hosted blog site with maintained themes, navigation, on site reader search and related reading.
  • Start on a Blogged subdomain, move to blog.yourcompany.com when the domain is ready.
  • A reverse proxy option serves the blog under an existing path such as yourcompany.com/blog.
  • Onboarding works from a website URL, a product description or product documents, so no existing site is required.
Intelliminds
  • Native publishing into WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix and Ghost, with formatting, tags and metadata intact.
  • The articles are posts on your own domain, under your own URL structure and analytics.
  • The vendor states plainly that content stays live and stays yours if you cancel.
  • Nothing new to learn on the reader facing side, because the site is the one you already have.
Two things called refresh

Intelliminds rewrites the article. Blogged refreshes the facts behind it.

02

This is the axis where Intelliminds wins, and it is worth stating without hedging. Article Refresher is one of its four modules, carries its own credit wallet on every tier, reads Search Console for articles that are losing position, and updates the dates, the information and the product details in the live post. Blogged has no equivalent: what it does instead is monitor the Knowledge Engine, so a stale, superseded or conflicting fact stops feeding the next article, and that governs what gets written next rather than what is already published. Editing a live post by hand is unlimited, and AI regeneration of a post is metered by plan, but nothing detects decay and queues the work. If you are buying maintenance for a back catalogue, buy Intelliminds.

Blogged
  • Freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh keep the fact base current for the next article.
  • AI regeneration is metered at 1 to 3 per post by plan; editing a published post by hand is not metered at all.
  • Revision history sits behind every post, so a bad edit is recoverable.
  • Blogged publishes the boundary rather than hiding it: it does not refresh already published posts automatically.
Intelliminds
  • Article Refresher is a named module, not an add on, and appears on every plan.
  • Refresh credits are budgeted separately, matching the write credit count on all four tiers.
  • Selection is driven by Search Console position data rather than by you remembering which post slipped.
  • The stated scope is dates, information and product details, so the article keeps its shape.
What the subscription counts

Three credit wallets, or one post allowance

03

Blogged meters posts, Topics and images against one plan, and every feature flag is on at every tier, so the only thing a higher plan buys is volume. Intelliminds splits the meter three ways, into write credits, refresh credits and topic research credits, and the three do not move together: the $24 tier buys 8 write credits against 2 topic research credits, so strategy is rationed harder than output. Nothing on the site states how many topics one research credit returns, which makes the entry tier hard to size before you buy. Two things do soften it: unused credits roll over for 12 months rather than expiring, where Blogged publishes no rollover at all, and the price is a quarter of Blogged's. Read the wallet you are actually short of, not the headline article count.

Blogged
  • One meter per plan: 30 to 90 posts, 40 to 120 Topics and 150 to 450 images a month.
  • Every capability is on at every tier, so upgrading buys volume and never unlocks a feature.
  • Unlimited team seats on every paid plan, and a multi Project discount by position up to 20 Projects.
  • Allowances are stated per month and Blogged publishes no rollover, which is the honest cost of the simpler meter.
Intelliminds
  • Priced by article credits rather than per site or per seat, from $24 to $195 a month.
  • Unused credits roll over for 12 months, so a quiet month is not lost spend.
  • Refresh has its own budget, so maintaining the catalogue never competes with publishing new work.
  • Agencies are told to keep a separate brand knowledge base and voice profile per client.
What is allowed to go live

Approve every article, or approve the rules once

04

Both products keep a person between the model and the live site, and it would be unfair to say otherwise. Intelliminds does it per article: you review, edit or bulk approve, and it treats the monthly ceiling of eight to ninety articles as a deliberate safety cap rather than a limit to grow out of, though the product sells top up credit packs that no public page mentions. Blogged does it with rules approved in advance, so full Autopilot may only write and publish inside approved Content Directions, a publication hold blocks a post whatever the schedule says, and a person can publish by hand at any time. One caveat is worth knowing. Intelliminds states both that nothing publishes until you say so on any plan and that optional review is available on every plan, sometimes on the same page, and its scheduler offers a Write and Publish action that publishes without review. Treat the review step as available rather than guaranteed.

Blogged
  • Content Directions are the approved strategy Autopilot is allowed to write inside.
  • Assisted mode schedules drafts that wait for a person. Full mode may publish, but only after checks pass.
  • Publication holds block publication, and the review queue is governed rather than advisory.
  • Competitor signals never become Topics without human review.
Intelliminds
  • Review, edit or bulk approve articles before anything is pushed to the CMS.
  • A capped monthly ceiling the vendor describes as deliberate, from eight articles to ninety.
  • The content plan and the cadence are both approved before the first article is written.
  • Publishing is spread across the days you choose rather than released in one batch.
Credit where it is due

What Intelliminds does well.

This page is published by Blogged, so treat it as a vendor comparison. These are the points where Intelliminds is the stronger answer, stated plainly.

Read their own material at intelliminds.ai
  • It refreshes articles that are already live, and Blogged does not. Article Refresher reads Google Search Console, picks articles losing position by rules the vendor describes as simple but does not publish, and updates dates, information and product details. Blogged's freshness monitoring and controlled refresh govern the Knowledge Engine's facts, which is what the next article is grounded in, and AI regeneration of an existing post is metered at 1 to 3 per post by plan. Those are different jobs, and on this axis Intelliminds is the stronger product.
  • It costs a fraction of Blogged. $24 a month buys 8 articles and the top tier is $195 for 90, against Blogged's $99 to $229. It is priced by article credits rather than per site or per seat, and states that agencies run several clients with a separate brand knowledge base and voice profile for each.
  • Unused credits roll over for 12 months instead of expiring with the billing cycle, which is the honest answer to a slow month. Blogged meters posts, Topics and images per month and publishes no rollover.
  • You can see real output before paying anything. 3 free articles and a full content plan, with no card required, and the pages promise a full refund if organic traffic has not risen in 60 days. Blogged's trial is 3 days and takes a card at checkout, which is a shorter look at a higher commitment.
  • It publishes into five CMS platforms you may already run, and argues the ownership point directly: the articles are real posts on your own site, so cancelling does not roll anything back. A hosted blog cannot make that promise, and it is a fair thing to weigh.
  • It writes formats Blogged does not produce at all. An intent layer picks whether a topic becomes an editorial guide, a comparison page, an alternatives page or a sales landing page. Blogged produces blog posts, with no programmatic page generator and no pillar and cluster planner.
Moving over

What switching from Intelliminds involves.

Blogged starts from your website, a product description, or product documents. No existing blog is required, and published work you already own can come with you.

Try it first

Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project with 30 published posts a month, and every plan opens with a three day free trial.

See full pricing
  1. 01

    Point Blogged at the product, not at a CMS

    There is no connector to set up, because Blogged is the destination. Onboarding starts from a website URL, a product description or product documents, and builds the Knowledge Engine entries that later generation is grounded in. Spend the time there rather than on integrations.

  2. 02

    Export the articles Intelliminds already published

    They are ordinary posts in your WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix or Ghost site, so export from the CMS and import as Markdown. Blogged can preserve the body exactly, or use a supported general article as a brief for a rewrite. Unsupported high risk types are rejected before they consume post quota, so a bad import does not cost you a post.

  3. 03

    Decide the destination and plan the redirects

    Choose a hosted Blogged subdomain to start, blog.yourcompany.com once DNS is ready, or a reverse proxy under yourcompany.com/blog. Because Intelliminds published into your own site, those URLs already rank, so map the redirects before you move traffic and keep Search Console pointed at the property that will own the pages.

  4. 04

    Trade per article approval for approved Content Directions

    Start in assisted mode so scheduled drafts still wait for review, which is close to the habit you already have. When the Content Directions read the way you want them to, switch on full Autopilot, connect Search Console, and keep publication holds for the weeks when nothing should go out.

FAQ

Blogged and Intelliminds, answered.

Short answers to the questions buyers ask before they trial either product.

Is Intelliminds better than Blogged?

For two jobs, yes. If your blog already lives in WordPress and it is staying there, Intelliminds publishes into it through an official plugin and Blogged publishes into no CMS at all. Its marketing site also names Shopify, Webflow, Wix and Ghost, though its integrations screen offers only WordPress today. If you need a decaying back catalogue rewritten, its Article Refresher does that and Blogged has no equivalent. If you have no blog yet, or you want the site, the CTAs and the conversion reporting in one place, Blogged fits better.

What is the best Intelliminds alternative?

It depends which half you are replacing. For publishing into an existing CMS on a schedule, Outrank and SEObot cover similar ground, though both start well above $24. For rewriting posts that are already live, RepublishAI and One Blog a Day both do it, the first inside WordPress only. For replacing the blog itself rather than feeding one, Blogged hosts the site, governs what publishes and reports on what it converts, which none of those do.

How much does Intelliminds cost compared with Blogged?

Intelliminds runs $24, $44, $75 and $195 a month for 8 up to 90 write credits, plus separate wallets for refreshing and topic research. Blogged is $99, $169 and $229 a month per Project, or $990 a year at entry, for 30 to 90 posts with unlimited team seats. As of August 2026 the structured data embedded in the Intelliminds pages still describes a $405 top tier, so confirm the top plan against the pricing table before you buy.

Does Blogged refresh published posts the way Intelliminds does?

No, and this is the axis where Intelliminds is the stronger product. Its Article Refresher reads Search Console, picks articles losing position, and updates dates, information and product details in the live post. Blogged's freshness monitoring and controlled refresh apply to the Knowledge Engine's facts, which govern the next article rather than the last one. Editing a published post by hand is unlimited; AI regeneration is metered at 1 to 3 per post by plan.

Can Blogged publish to WordPress or Shopify?

No. Blogged hosts the blog itself rather than pushing posts into another system. You can serve it from a Blogged subdomain, from blog.yourcompany.com once you connect a domain, or under an existing path such as yourcompany.com/blog through a reverse proxy. If keeping the blog inside a CMS you already run is a requirement, Intelliminds does that across five platforms and Blogged does not.

What is the catch with letting Blogged host the blog?

You do not own the platform the blog runs on, and leaving means moving content and URLs. Intelliminds makes exactly this argument, and it is a real one. Blogged lowers the cost by exporting posts as a Markdown download, a Markdown copy or a formatted article copy, but the dependency is genuine. It is the main thing to weigh before choosing a hosted blog over a CMS you control.

Do I need a paid Intelliminds tier to get Search Console analysis?

The pricing table lists GSC performance analysis from the $44 Growth tier upward, and it does not appear in the $24 Starter tier's included features, even though the refresher is described elsewhere as reading Search Console data. The site does not explain what the entry tier's refresher runs on, so ask before buying Starter for that reason. Blogged includes the Search Console connection and its reporting on every plan.

How do the free entries compare?

Intelliminds gives 3 free articles plus a content plan with no card required, and states a full refund if organic traffic has not risen in 60 days, though it publishes no terms page setting out the conditions. Blogged gives 3 days and takes a card at checkout. Evaluating without a card is a genuine advantage for Intelliminds and worth saying plainly.

Stop comparing. Publish something.

Point Blogged at your product, approve a Content Direction, and let Autopilot research, write, optimize, interlink, schedule, and publish while you build.