Internal links, automated and kept current.
And never a broken one.
Good internal links keep readers moving and tell Google how your pages relate. Ghost Writr adds them for you — into every new article as it's written, and into your older posts as your library grows — connecting each page to genuinely related work. The catch most tools miss: I only ever link to pages I've actually crawled and confirmed exist on your site. No guessed URLs, no dead ends.
Find, judge, place.
I find the pages worth connecting.
I search your own content for pages that are genuinely related to what a reader is reading — by meaning, not just matching words — and pull together the real candidates I could link to.
Then I keep only the links worth following.
Every candidate gets a second, harder look from me: would a reader actually follow this, on the same topic? I throw out keyword-only matches, off-topic and cross-technology links, and vague 'click here' anchors. When I'm in doubt, I skip.
I drop the link in — without touching your words.
I wrap an exact phrase already in your text as the link and change nothing else — then I double-check that nothing but that link moved. If anything else would change, I throw the whole batch out, so your writing can't be corrupted.
I only link to pages I've crawled and confirmed exist.
Most tools will happily link to a guessed URL — and a guess is how you end up with a 404 buried in your best post. I won't.
A page only becomes a link destination after I've actually crawled it and confirmed it exists on your site. If all I have is a URL I assembled myself, I leave it out rather than risk a dead link — and I skip non-content URLs like sitemaps and assets entirely. I'll never link a page to itself or double-link the same destination, and when I genuinely can't find a good link, I do nothing and flag it for you instead of forcing a weak one. It's the same care behind everything I do — grounded in your business knowledge base, working alongside content refresh as part of the autonomous engine that runs your site.
Three promises behind every link.
No mystery, no link spam. Here's exactly what I hold myself to every time I connect two of your pages.
Internal linking, answered.
What I link, what I won't, and how I keep your writing untouched.
- How can you promise you'll never add a broken link?
- I only link to pages I've actually crawled and confirmed exist on your site. If a page only exists as something I drafted but haven't crawled, I leave it out rather than link to a URL I guessed. I also skip non-content URLs like sitemaps and assets. The result is the same either way: readers don't hit dead ends from links I added.
- Will adding links ever mess up my writing?
- No. I never rewrite your prose — I take a phrase that's already in your text and turn it into the link, nothing more. I check afterward that nothing but the link itself changed, and if anything else moved I discard the whole batch. Your words stay exactly as written.
- How do you decide which pages to link together?
- First I search your own content for pages that are genuinely related by meaning. Then I take a second, skeptical pass and keep only links a reader would actually follow on the same topic — rejecting keyword-only matches, off-topic links, mismatched technologies, and vague 'click here' anchors. When I'm unsure, I skip.
- Do you link new articles, old ones, or both?
- Both. As I write a new article, I bake in links to your related pages. Separately, I revisit your existing published posts over time and add internal links where they're missing — so related posts cluster into real topic groups and your library gets more connected as it grows, not just on the day each page goes live.
- What if there's no good link to add?
- Then I add nothing and flag it for you. I'd rather leave a page un-linked than force a weak, off-topic link just to hit a number. I also respect sensible limits — a cap per paragraph and per page — and I'll never link a page to itself or point at the same destination twice.
- Does it recognize my existing pages, or could it link wrong?
- I match each page I've crawled to the right article on your site — by its address, title, and how closely the content lines up — and when a match is genuinely ambiguous, I leave it unlinked rather than guess. Precision first, always.
Hire the content team
that never sleeps.
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