Help readers keep moving

Help every reader find the next useful answer.

Give SaaS articles automatic tables of contents, configurable reader tools, first-party search, related reading, and responsive navigation across every theme.

  • Automatic H2 and H3 article outline
  • Configurable responsive article tools
  • First-party search in every theme
  • Related posts with useful context
Availability and controls

Know what the workflow needs before you start.

Read the Blog Site documentation
Paid plans
Starter, Growth, Ultra Growth, and Agency
Free Project
A live hosted blog, themes, newsletter capture, and reader experience are included on a Free Project.
Requirements
A Project and at least one published post are required for a public article archive.
Limits
Publishing volume follows the Project's post allowance. Domain availability follows its entitlement.
Human review
Theme and site settings are user controlled. Post publication follows the Editor or Autopilot governance path.
Direct answer

What makes a SaaS blog easy to explore?

An explorable SaaS blog helps a reader navigate a long article, search the publication, and continue to a relevant answer. Blogged derives a server-rendered H2 and H3 outline when an article has enough meaningful headings, provides first-party search and related reading, and lets teams place reader feedback, category, and tags in a wide-screen article sidebar or below the article without hiding them on smaller screens.

Automatic table of contents03

Give long articles a server-rendered outline and deep links.

Blogged derives an H2 and H3 outline when an article has at least three meaningful headings, while suppressing a valid author-written table of contents to avoid duplication.

  • Sticky outline on wide article layouts
  • Collapsed native outline on smaller screens
  • Ordinary same-page links with no JavaScript dependency
Article sidebar04

Place reader tools where the layout supports them.

Choose whether reader feedback, the current category, and current tags appear in the wide-screen sidebar or below the article. Selected tools move below the article on smaller screens instead of disappearing.

  • Table of contents remains first when present
  • Feedback, category, and tag placement controls
  • No hidden tools or site-wide taxonomy cloud
Helpful fallbacks06

Keep a missing page inside the publication readers were exploring.

A missing route on a published blog keeps that blog's theme, logo, colors, navigation, and useful paths back to the homepage and archive.

  • Real 404 response and noindex metadata
  • Theme and brand continuity
  • Homepage and full-archive recovery paths
How it works

From product context to a public blog that feels on-brand.

  1. 01

    Publish the shared reader experience

    The selected theme, brand, navigation, posts, and taxonomy drive every public discovery surface.

  2. 02

    Help readers search or continue

    Article outlines resolve in-page questions while search and related reading connect the wider publication.

  3. 03

    Keep recovery on-brand

    Sticky navigation and themed fallback pages keep readers inside the publication when a path is missing.

FAQ

Questions about search and reader experience.

Does public search work in every Blogged theme?+

Yes. Search is available across Minimal SaaS, YC Editorial, and Developer Docs, including when a blog owner hides custom website navigation.

Does Blogged use an external search service?+

No. Public blog search uses Blogged's first-party, tenant-scoped search index and renderer experience.

How does Blogged choose related posts?+

Related reading can consider category and shared topic tags, then presents the available cover, excerpt, and reading time so the reader can choose deliberately.

When does Blogged add an automatic table of contents?+

Blogged adds a server-rendered outline when an article contains at least three meaningful H2 or H3 headings. A valid author-written table of contents suppresses the automatic version so readers do not see a duplicate.

Can I choose what appears in the article sidebar?+

Yes. Reader feedback, the current category, and current tags can appear in the wide-screen sidebar or below the article. On smaller screens, selected sidebar tools move below the article rather than becoming hidden.

What happens when a reader opens a missing URL?+

A published blog returns a real 404 with noindex metadata while preserving that blog's theme, brand, navigation, and links back to the homepage and archive.

Publish an autonomous blog that belongs to your product.

Start with your website, product description, or documents, choose the experience, and give every Autopilot post one consistent path to organic discovery and product conversion.

Start your autonomous blog