Type a subject. Plumia builds the blog in about ten minutes. With a plan, it then writes and publishes on a schedule.
This is the recorded activity of one build on 6 November 2026, replayed at up to 30 times its speed. The only input was the subject “home espresso for beginners”. From the first step to a live blog took 5 minutes 21 seconds.
Naming the blog
6 topicsBuying without regret, Dial-in school, Workflow and cleanup, Milk and drinks, Beans and budget, Upgrade timing
13 search phraseswith monthly searches and difficulty
8 article ideasplanned in this build
3 pagesAbout First Shot, Contact, Privacy policy
Article 1
Being researched and written
Article 2
Being researched and written
Article 3
Being researched and written
13 recurring tasks scheduled. They start when you choose a plan.
The only thing Plumia asks about your blog is its subject. After that you read, approve or change whatever you like.
Type a subject, or tap an example. The title is optional: Plumia suggests a few names and tells you while you type whether the address is free. Leave it empty and Plumia picks one. Signing up takes a name, an email and a password. No card.
In about ten minutes it learns the subject, designs the brand and the logo, plans the topics and the search phrases, writes the About, Contact and Privacy pages, writes the first three articles with pictures, and puts the blog online. You can close the page while it works.
You get a notice when it is live. Read the articles, change a setting, ask PlumiaAI, the assistant built into the console, for something, or switch to Manual mode so each new article after the first three waits for your OK.
These are screens from the product, captured as they are. Each one is work Plumia does so you do not have to.
Research follows the accounts and topics people use in your subject. Google and AI search tracks the phrases people type and the answers AI tools give. A planner scores every idea from that evidence and records why it picked one.
A signal Plumia could not measure shows as n/a. It is never filled in with a guess.
From a second demo blog, about balcony beekeeping, which had a full deep-research pass behind it.
Every blog gets a schedule for articles, research, Google checks, social posts, the newsletter, reader messages and a morning summary. Each row says what is done, what is running, what is waiting for you and what was held back.
The schedule starts when you choose a plan. Until then it is built and paused.
Each article is written from sources Plumia fetched, then read by an editor pass that checks the claims and fixes or removes the ones it cannot support. Articles the editor cannot clear wait for you, with the reasons.
Plumia reads your title and subject and recommends two or three of X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, each with a one-line reason. You can connect any of those, and YouTube Shorts too. Nothing posts until you approve the connection on the network's own screen. Instagram needs a Business or Creator account and Facebook a Page.
TikTok posts arrive in your TikTok inbox as drafts, and YouTube Shorts stay private, until the posting service passes TikTok's and Google's reviews.
A standard video is vertical, about 35 seconds, in your blog's fonts and colours with captions, and renders in under a minute. This one was made from one of the demo blog's articles, while the demo account was on a paid plan: the free preview includes no videos. Premium videos use an outside video service, and the two renders we timed took 18 and 35 minutes.
Plumia writes and sends the newsletter and welcomes new subscribers. Readers write to your blog's own address. Plumia replies to questions it can answer from your articles when the sender checks out. Sponsorship offers, sensitive mail and anything unverified wait for you, often with a draft. You can turn automatic replies off.
A guided page tells you which records to add at your DNS host, checks them for you, and switches the domain on only after it proves you own it.
A checklist shows what is in place: the AdSense code, the ads.txt file, the About, Contact and Privacy pages, and Plumia's own bars of 15 articles and 14 days. Google sets no minimum. With a plan, a weekly read shows the blog's domain strength and who links to it. Approval and earnings are Google's.
In the Simple view you tell PlumiaAI what you want, like “get my new blog going”. It works on it in the background for minutes or hours, within a step and cost budget, and picks up where it stopped if the page is closed.
The chat asks you before it sends an email, posts outside the schedule or uses part of your plan, such as a premium video.
A real answer about the demo blog. A bigger goal runs the same way, in the background.
Google says it judges pages by whether they help people, however they were made. Mass-producing thin pages to game rankings is spam, written by a person or by AI. Plumia has safeguards aimed at that.
Drawn from the same rule the writer follows. An owner can skip the slow start.
The preview builds your blog and its first 3 articles with no card. A plan starts the daily schedule.
$49a month
Starts with the free preview.
$100a month
Starts with the free preview.
$200a month
Starts with the free preview.
Each limit covers all your blogs together. With several blogs, a daily limit is split between them, and when there are more blogs than daily articles they take turns.
On every plan, after its first three articles, a new blog publishes at most one a day for two weeks. The plan is the most Plumia will do, and it does less when that is better for the blog.
Plumia skips that kind of work until the next reset (daily limits at 00:00 UTC, monthly on the 1st) and carries on at the next slot. Nothing is billed on top of your plan, and work that fails inside Plumia does not count.
1 blog, 3 articles in total, up to 50 emails a month and no videos. The schedule is built and paused until you choose a plan.
Most AI blogging tools write articles. Running a blog also means choosing topics, publishing, promoting and answering readers.
| The work | A typical AI article writer | Plumia |
|---|---|---|
| Choose what to write | Often keyword and topic suggestions you pick from | A planner scores each idea from research and search data and records why it chose one |
| Write and check each article | The tool drafts, you check and edit | Written from fetched sources and checked by an editor pass; Manual mode holds new articles for your OK |
| Host and publish the blog | Usually you, on WordPress or another site | Hosted for you; your own domain is optional |
| Post to social networks | You, or another tool | On the networks you connect |
| Make short videos | Another tool | From your articles |
| Send the newsletter | Another tool | Written and sent for you |
| Answer reader email | You | Questions it can answer are answered; the rest waits for you |
We read the home and pricing pages of 12 related products on 6 November 2026; 8 of them write blog posts. Some cover some of these rows, and none of those pages showed all seven. We did not test the products.
Answers about Google, quality, money, limits and leaving.
Google says it judges pages by whether they help people, however they were made. What it treats as spam is mass-produced pages meant to game rankings, whether people or AI wrote them. Plumia works from sources it fetched, runs each article through an editor pass, and after a blog's first three articles, publishes at most one a day for 14 days, then at most half its daily target until day 28. Nobody can promise how Google will treat a particular blog, and we do not.
They can contain mistakes, as any AI writing can. Each article starts from research and cites its sources, then an editor pass checks the claims and fixes or removes the ones it cannot support. Articles the editor will not clear wait for you with the reasons. In Manual mode each new article waits for your OK. You are the editor of what goes out under your blog's name.
It might, and nobody can promise it. A new blog takes months to gain search traffic. Plumia shows readers, subscribers and clicks long before there is any revenue. AdSense approval is Google's decision: Plumia checks that your blog is ready and tells you what is missing. Plumia takes none of what your own ad and affiliate accounts earn.
Type a subject, optionally a title, and create an account. Plumia builds the blog and tells you when it is live. After that you can read, approve or change things, or leave it to run.
One blog, built by Plumia with its brand, logo, pages, search plan and its first 3 articles, with no card. The 3 articles are everything the preview ever writes. The daily schedule is created but paused until you choose a plan.
Plumia skips that kind of work until the next reset: daily limits reset at 00:00 UTC and monthly limits on the 1st. Skipped work is not queued; the schedule carries on at its next slot, and a newsletter goes to as many subscribers as the month's emails allow. Nothing is billed on top of your plan, and work that fails inside Plumia does not count against your limits. If a payment fails, your plan's limits stay for 7 days from the first failure, then the free preview's limits apply until the card is fixed.
Yes, for every article after the first three. Switch from Autopilot to Manual and each new article waits for your OK. The first three are written during the preview build and go live as they pass the editor. In Autopilot, articles that pass the editor go live by themselves, and any the editor cannot clear wait for you. Manual holds articles only: social posts, the newsletter and reader replies have their own switches.
Under the Terms, the blogs, articles and media made for you are yours, and you are responsible for what is published under your name. Read the Terms for the full wording.
Open the billing page in the console. It opens Stripe's customer portal, where you can change or cancel your plan, and it shows the date a cancelled plan ends.
You connect each network on its own screen and Plumia never sees your password. Posts go through our posting partner, treg, so its name appears on the network's consent screen. Plumia posts only to networks you connect. The Privacy page lists who processes data.
Yes: a bare domain, a www address or a subdomain. Every blog starts at your-blog.blog.plumia.xyz. A guided page lists the records to add at your DNS host, checks them for you and switches the domain on once it proves you own it. AdSense cannot approve the free address, so connect your own domain before you apply.
A plan covers 5, 15, 30 blogs on one account. There is one login per account, no client seats and no white label, so Plumia fits your own blogs better than client work today.
Type it in. You will see your blog, with its first three articles, in about ten minutes.