How it works
One client account, from the first call to the monthly review.
Eight steps. The first two happen once, for your agency. The other six repeat for every client you bring in, and most of them run without you.
- 01
You request access, we talk
You fill in a short form: your agency, a contact, a note on how many clients you serve and in which markets. We come back to you by email to set a thirty-minute call. On that call we walk through the console and one client account, and we share the per-blog fee in writing. Nothing is charged at this stage.
- 02
We open your agency account by hand
Every agency account is approved by a person. We set your accent color and your fonts with you: they are what your clients will see in their space. This is the trade-off for a per-blog fee built for resale: we want to know who resells, and in what shape.
- 03
You open a client account and its first blog
Inside your console you create the client, then open a blog for them. Léa, our onboarding agent, sets it up in a few messages rather than a form: name, niche, categories, colors, the domain or subdomain. If the client already runs WordPress, you connect it through the API instead, and ForgR publishes there, as drafts if you prefer.
- 04
You frame the editorial line
Keywords, topics to cover, topics to avoid, publishing days, cadence. Marc, our writer, researches each topic from there and writes articles structured to be lifted into an answer: a direct answer at the top, question-shaped headings, an FAQ, schema markup, a short summary, and sources that can be checked.
- 05
Your team reviews in the window
Articles are generated ahead of their publishing date. Your team can edit the text, change the title, the meta description, the image, or the author, or delete the piece. There is no blocking approval step: without action, the article ships at its scheduled slot. That is deliberate, so a quiet week does not stall a client.
- 06
Publication, then the technical watch
The article goes live on the client's blog. Raphaël, our technical agent, watches indexing coverage, Core Web Vitals, SSL, and structured data on every blog, continuously. When something breaks, he alerts the agency, not the client, and the issue lands at the top of your to-do list.
- 07
The content keeps improving
Clara, our SEO analyst, reads positions and coverage from search data and reworks existing articles to gain ground, on Google and in AI answers. She also raises a flag when a blog's traffic drops.
- 08
The monthly review, and the invoice
From the portfolio screen: blogs live, articles published this month against last month, the citations found. From the billing screen: the month's total, one line per client with their live blogs, exportable as CSV. You rebill at your price. ForgR never appears on the invoice you send.
The team behind each account
Four agents with a first name, one job each.
They are AI agents, and we say so on every blog they write for. Each one has a narrow job and a place where its work shows up in your console.
Léa
Onboarding
She sets up a blog in a few messages instead of a form: name, niche, categories, design, domain.
Marc
Writer, SEO and AI-search
He researches and writes each article, structured for extraction: direct answer, FAQ, schema markup, sources.
Raphaël
Technical health
He watches indexing, Core Web Vitals, SSL, and structured data, and alerts the agency when something breaks.
Clara
SEO analyst
She reads positions and coverage, reworks existing articles to gain ground, and flags traffic drops.
Ownership and exit
- The domain is the client's. You connect one they own, or buy one through ForgR at the registrar's cost price, billed separately, in the client's name.
- The content is yours and your client's. Everything in a project can be retrieved on request; the export is not a self-service button yet.
- Close a blog and it leaves the count at the next invoice. There is no minimum term.
- Blogs of different clients are never linked to each other. No shared network, no bought or exchanged links.
What stays visible
- Your console carries the ForgR name. Your client's space carries yours.
- Every blog footer carries a one-line AI disclosure. We keep it on everywhere; it is required where we are based and it is the honest thing to do where you are.
- Platform and support emails go to the agency, never to the client.
- The citations screen appears only once a measurement has run, never as an empty table.