Struggling to keep up with content creation? You’re not alone — and that’s exactly where AI tools like Koala.sh can be a game changer.
In this guide, I’ll show you how to use Koala to go from keyword to publish-ready blog post in under 15 minutes — and how to make sure it’s built to rank.
⏱️ TL;DR: How to Write Blog Posts Fast (and Smart)
- Pick a keyword worth targeting
- Let Koala generate your article
- Add a human touch (intro, call-to-action, links)
- Publish and promote
🔍 Step 1: Choose a Keyword That Has a Shot
Use a free tool like Ubersuggest or Google’s “People Also Ask” box to find long-tail keywords in your niche. Aim for:
- Clear intent (e.g. “how to”)
- Lower competition (KD under 35)
- At least 100+ monthly searches
Example: Let’s say you find “how to start a newsletter with Beehiiv.”
🤖 Step 2: Use Koala.sh to Generate the First Draft
Go to Koala.sh and:
- Choose “Blog Post Writer”
- Paste in your keyword
- Select the tone, length, and any extra instructions (e.g., include a CTA)
- Click “Generate”
Within 60–90 seconds, Koala will produce a full-length blog post — complete with structure, headings, and FAQs.
✍️ Step 3: Add Your Voice
Even the best AI output benefits from a light edit. Here’s where to focus:
- Write a personalized intro that hooks the reader
- Add internal links to your other pages
- Include a CTA to your tools page or opt-in
- Make sure facts are correct (especially names, dates, and data)
🚀 Step 4: Publish and Promote
Once it looks good:
- Hit Publish in WordPress
- Share on Twitter, LinkedIn, or any startup/creator communities you’re part of
- Add it to your email footer or tools page as supporting content
You can also update the post later with performance stats, screenshots, or even your own video walkthrough.
Final Thoughts
Creating content consistently is one of the best ways to grow your audience and business. With tools like Koala.sh, you no longer need hours to make it happen — just a clear topic, a little editing, and a few clicks.
👉 Want to try it yourself? Get started with Koala.sh →
