Autopilot got a meaningful fix: before writing a new post, it now checks your published content and skips anything that's just a reworded version of something you've already covered. It rotates between topic areas using all your posts — not just the ones Autopilot wrote — and won't resurface ideas you archived or outlines you left unapproved.
The chat assistant can now do three things it couldn't before. Ask it to gather supporting material for a post — outside articles or your own sources — and a regenerated draft uses that research, with outside pages treated as background and your own sources treated as facts. The quality check counts that research as sources too. You can also tell it how a rewrite should differ ("shorter", "lead with the price") or rename a title and section headings, and it regenerates the draft accordingly. Your direction stays with the post for future rewrites. And you can now run a workflow by name, edit its steps for the current post, or ask which workflows you have — all without leaving the conversation.
The "Add section" button in the page editor lets you pick a section type, describe what it should cover, and get a draft built from your Knowledge and Business Info. It appears as a suggestion you can accept or discard. Any detail that couldn't be sourced is flagged on the card, with [Add your specifics here] where a specific fact is missing.
The quality check now reads the AI visibility question a post was meant to win — including which assistants skipped you and who they named instead — and checks whether the post answers it plainly. It won't mark a post down for staying on topic. Separately, generated pages and rewrites no longer call reviews, clients, or results "verified" unless a source actually says so, and the rewrite flag catches fewer false positives: it now understands idioms like "feel free," treats "complimentary" as "free," and still catches genuinely invented claims.