Map to Plan.
Plan to Published.
Turn your topical map into a ranked publishing queue. See what to ship next, who owns it, and how each article lifts your authority score.
From Strategy To Execution
Topical Maps show what you could publish. Content Plan decides what you should publish next.
Prioritized publishing queue
View a ranked list of articles to ship next based on authority gaps, missed SERP coverage, AI search mentions, and internal link opportunities. Move work from “someday” to scheduled.
Shared team workspace
Everyone on your team works from the same queue and sees the same status, with role-based access and a shared credit pool.
Progress tracking
Track what is planned, in draft, in review, and live. See at a glance how much of your map is actually published.
SERP and AI search insights
Open each topic and see ranking pages, competitors, freshness, and AI search presence. Plan work that can shift visibility instead of guessing.
Internal link suggestions
See which existing pages should link to a new article and which hubs need more support. Add link targets straight into the task checklist.
Authority impact scores
Score every article by its potential impact on your Topical Authority Score. Focus writers on pages that close real gaps, not just fill a calendar.
How Content Plan Works
Connect your map to a publishing schedule in four steps.
Step 1: Start from the map
Import topics from Floyi’s Topical Maps with hierarchy, intent tags, and journey stages intact. Each article level node becomes a candidate task.
Step 2: Score and sort opportunities
Floyi blends topic importance, SERP coverage, AI search mentions, and publication status to highlight high impact articles. Filter by pillar, cluster, persona, or buyer stage.
Step 3: Brief and queue
Generate briefs for the topics you picked. Specialized agents handle the research, competitor analysis, and section-level content planning, and each topic takes its place in your publishing queue.
Step 4: Publish and rescore
Mark articles as live, refresh SERP and authority data, and see how coverage shifts. Use the updated scores to pick the next sprint of work.
Plans That Actually Get Executed
We published 50 articles in one quarter by following Floyi’s queue. The planner kept us focused on pages that moved authority, not just what writers felt like doing.
Kevin Brown
VP Content, SaaS
Once we tied tasks to the topical map and TAS, planning meetings finally had numbers. We stopped debating ideas and started scheduling the next best move.
Michelle Garcia
Content Manager, Agency
The internal link prompts inside the plan turned our calendar into an authority engine. Every new article came with targets for anchors and hubs.
Brandon Lee
Editorial Director, Media
Frequently Asked Questions
How is a content plan different from a topical map?
The topical map shows the structure of your content universe and how topics relate. Content Plan turns selected article level topics into a queue with priorities and status. The map is the blueprint. The plan is the execution schedule.
Where do the priorities and scores come from?
Floyi combines topic importance from your map with SERP coverage, AI search presence, and publication status. Articles that fill important gaps or strengthen weak clusters receive higher impact scores and move to the top of the queue.
Can I adjust the publishing order?
Yes. You can pin key articles, drag items in the queue, or filter by campaign, persona, or funnel stage. Floyi recommends an order, and you keep final control.
Does this integrate with my CMS or project tools?
You can export your content plan to CSV or Excel and use it with tools like Notion, Trello, Asana, or your CMS. Floyi also publishes directly to WordPress and GitHub from the Content Editor or the Planner.
How do internal link suggestions work here?
For each topic Floyi looks at your map structure, existing URLs, and SERP context to suggest hub pages and supporting articles that should link together. You can add these as checklist items in the task so writers and editors apply them during publishing. The Authority Planner documentation explains link suggestions and anchors in depth.
Can multiple team members collaborate in Content Plan?
Yes. Teams can share access to the same Floyi project. Writers, editors, strategists, and stakeholders all see the same queue and status, so planning happens in one place. Assigning articles to individual people is not available yet.
Turn Your Strategy Into A Publishing Machine.
Build a content plan that connects your topical map, SERP data, and writers so the next article is already decided.