ContentBot
Scheduled and batch content generation — Flows, an importer, and writing in 110+ languages
Scheduled and batch content generation — Flows, an importer, and writing in 110+ languages
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
The reason to pick this over a general writing tool is automation: recurring posts and bulk runs from a file, rather than one prompt at a time. Read the tiers with that in mind — Flows are the feature that is rationed, with three on Premium at $29 a month and unlimited on Premium+ at $49, while the word allowances are generous throughout. Seats are unlimited on every plan, which makes it unusually cheap for a team.
ContentBot is built around "keep writing these" rather than "write me this". Flows are chains of triggers, actions and filters, so a post can appear every week without anyone opening the tool, and the importer takes a file, maps its columns to variables and generates once per row — five hundred topics becoming one job. If your problem is producing a steady volume across several properties, that is a genuinely different shape of tool. If your problem is one important page, it is the wrong one.
The pricing follows that logic, and it rewards reading the right column. Word allowances are generous and rise steeply — 50,000 on Starter at $9, 150,000 on Premium at $29, 400,000 on Premium+ at $49, with prepaid packs at $0.50 per thousand for anyone who would rather not subscribe. But words are not the scarce resource here; flows are. Premium carries three and only Premium+ lifts the cap, and Starter states none at all. So if automation is why you are here, the entry price is $29 rather than $9, and possibly $49. Set against that, seats are unlimited at every level, which is unusual enough to change the arithmetic for a team.
The multilingual claim is defined by reference — over 110 languages, being whatever Google Translate supports — which is honest about the mechanism and tells you what quality to expect outside your own language. And copyright in generated content is stated to be yours — for a tool built to produce publishable volume, the statement that matters most. What the product pages do not address is what happens to your data: retention, sub-processors and training are not covered, which is worth raising if you are importing customer or client material into a batch run.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
Triggers, actions and filters chained together so posts appear on a schedule or a list of topics is worked through in the background. This is the feature the product is built around, and the one the plans ration.
Upload a file, map its columns to variables, and generate once per row. Five hundred product descriptions or blog topics become one job rather than five hundred, which is the practical difference from a prompt-based tool.
Team size does not affect the price at any level, including the $9 plan. For an agency where several people need access but only the output volume matters, that removes the usual per-seat arithmetic entirely.
A WordPress plugin and a Chrome extension mean generated copy can land in the CMS rather than in a clipboard — which matters more for automated flows than for one-off writing, since nobody is there to paste.
The vendor's language coverage is defined as whatever Google Translate supports. That is broad, and it also tells you how the multilingual output is produced, which is worth knowing before publishing in a language you cannot check.
The vendor states plainly that ownership of generated content rests with the customer. For a tool designed to produce publishable volume, that is the single most load-bearing commercial statement on the site.
Tools and platforms this connects with.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
Premium at $29 a month is the floor: it carries three AI workflows. Premium+ at $49 removes the cap entirely, and Starter at $9 states no workflow allowance at all. Since flows are the reason most people choose this tool, the $9 tier is best read as a word allowance for manual writing rather than as a cheap way into the automation.
Only by buying. The vendor offers 10,000 words free on a first prepaid purchase, and prepaid packs start at $0.50 per thousand words with no monthly commitment — which is a low-cost way to test the writing quality. What it does not let you test is a flow, since prepaid buys words rather than automation.
The vendor's answer is that you do. That is the clearest of its commercial statements and the one that matters for publishing at volume. It does not extend to data handling: nothing on the product pages sets out retention, sub-processors or whether your material is used for training, so if you are importing client data into a batch run, get that separately in writing.
By defining its coverage as whatever Google Translate supports — the vendor puts the total at over 110 languages. That is an unusually specific answer and a useful one, because it tells you the mechanism as well as the range. Treat output in a language you cannot read the way you would treat any machine translation of generated text.