Paste a Google Doc. Get a finished draft.
LazyRush turns raw writing into a review-ready HubSpot blog draft. It cleans the formatting, writes the SEO metadata, licenses a fresh stock image, adds internal links and routes the post to the right regional blog, in English or Arabic.
The problem
Writing the article was the easy part. Getting it into the CMS properly was slow, repetitive, and easy to get wrong.
Copy, paste, fix, repeat
Google Docs formatting breaks in the CMS. Headings, links and comments all needed cleaning by hand for every post.
Image hunting
Search the stock library, check the image hadn't been used before on that blog, license it, download it, upload it.
SEO busywork
Meta descriptions, slugs, tags, author and related-post links, multiplied by four blogs and two languages.
The pipeline
One click runs five stages. AI handles the judgement calls (metadata, image search terms, related posts). Deterministic code handles everything else.
Three ways to handle images
Every licensed image costs money, so the team chooses how much control they want on each run.
AI writes the search query and the first eligible, unused image is licensed. Fastest option, one license per post.
Six unlicensed previews, an editable query, and "show me more". Only the chosen image gets licensed.
Create the draft without one and add it later. No license used.
Decisions that matter
Automation that editors trust, because they stay in control of what goes live.
Drafts only, never auto-publish
The tool does the heavy lifting and stops at "draft". Final edits and publishing stay with a person in the CMS.
An image ledger per region
Every licensed image is recorded against its blog. No repeats within a region, but deliberate reuse across regions is allowed.
Bulk runs keep going
If one document in a batch fails, the rest carry on. At the end you download a CSV with the status and link for every row.
Fail soft where it's safe
If tags or related links can't be found, the draft is still created. Only critical steps stop the run.
Region and language routing
Each post lands on the right blog, with Arabic versions going to their own destinations and related links matched by language.
A diagnostics screen
One page to test the CMS, stock library, scraper and AI connections, so problems get found in seconds, not hours.
Where else this works
Any team that publishes content at volume and loses hours between "written" and "live".
- Media & publishing
- E-commerce product pages
- Knowledge bases
- Multi-market brands
- Content agencies
- SaaS content marketing