Lovable Labs PlatformWhat is the SEO, AEO & GEO Article Template?
| What it answers | Write a full answer-engine-ready article section by section, then export or re-import it as a PDF. |
|---|---|
| How the answer is produced | Three different systems have to be satisfied by one article. |
| What you need to enter | Set one focus keyphrase first, then write the headline as the question a reader would type. |
| Where it stops being reliable | Structure is necessary but not sufficient. |
| Cost and sign-up | Free, runs in your browser, no account and no stored inputs. |
What makes an article SEO, AEO and GEO ready?
Three different systems have to be satisfied by one article. Classic search needs a title tag, a description, a clean URL, a canonical, enough depth and internal links. Answer engines need a short passage they can lift whole, which is why the direct answer, the takeaways box and the question-form headings exist. Generative engines need to know who wrote it, when, and on what evidence, which is why authorship, dates and sources are compulsory rather than optional.
The template enforces the shape rather than the wording. Every field carries the same limits our own editors work to — 25–60 characters for the title tag, 90–155 for the description, 40–80 words for the opening answer, three to five takeaways, six to eight sections, four to five FAQs, and a body past 1,000 words — and the checklist marks each one as it is met.
Nothing is generated for you. The tool is a structure and a standard, not a writer: it tells you what belongs in each section, shows a real example of it, and refuses to mark a check as passed until your own content meets the bar.
How do you use the SEO, AEO & GEO Article Template?
- 1.Set one focus keyphrase first, then write the headline as the question a reader would type.
- 2.Write the direct answer before anything else, and keep it standalone — it should make sense with no surrounding context.
- 3.Give every main section a question heading and answer that question in its first sentence.
- 4.Add at least one worked example with real arithmetic; check the numbers.
- 5.Export the PDF when you finish. Import that same PDF next time to pick the article back up.
What can this tool not tell you?
- Structure is necessary but not sufficient. A perfectly structured article with nothing original in it will not be cited.
- The checklist measures shape, not truth. It cannot tell whether your statistics are real, so source everything.
- Only PDFs exported by this tool can be imported; a PDF from elsewhere carries no editable field data.
What do people ask most about this tool?
Does the template write the article for me?
No. It gives you the structure, the limits and an example for every section, then scores what you write. The judgement, the reporting and the numbers are yours, which is exactly what makes an article worth citing.
Why does the opening paragraph have to be 40–80 words?
That is the length an answer engine can quote whole. Shorter reads as a fragment, longer gets truncated mid-thought. It also has to stand alone, because it will be shown without the rest of the page around it.
Can I import a PDF I made somewhere else?
No. The export stores your article data inside the PDF file so it can be reopened here. A PDF from another tool has no such data, so start it in the template instead.
What do the three scores mean?
Each score is the share of that lens's checks your draft passes. SEO covers indexing and on-page basics, AEO covers whether a direct answer can be extracted, and GEO covers attribution and evidence. All three at 100 means the structure is right before you publish.
Which related tools should you try next?
Written and reviewed by Jim Vernon, Editor, AI Intelligence International. Published by AI Answer Engine, a service of AI Intelligence International, and checked against our editorial standards.