Hiquill VS ShellNewHandler

Hiquill's answer

Customers only need to point their CNAME record to our domain (like blog.example.com) or set a reverse proxy (like example.com/blog). That's it. Hiquill will serve the blog on the edge.

Hiquill's answer

Most AI SEO writers stop at the article: they generate a draft and hand it to a CMS that you still have to run. Hiquill writes the articles and hosts the blog.

• No CMS to maintain: one CNAME for blog.yoursite.com, or one proxy rule for yoursite.com/blog. Pages are prerendered and served from Cloudflare's edge, from immutable snapshots, so the blog stays up even if our origin is down.
• It doesn't make things up: the writer only states facts you verified in your brand profile. No price in the profile means no price in the article.
• Topics from real demand: Google Autocomplete, Google Trends and your Search Console gaps, not keywords a model guessed.
• Proof per post: each article's cost sits next to the clicks and sessions it earned.
• Simple pricing: per site, hosting and traffic included. Free plan to try, paid plans from $39/month, 14-day trial and a 30-day money-back window.

Hiquill's answer

Small teams that want organic traffic from a blog but have nobody to write it:

• Indie founders and startups before their first content hire, who want a blog that keeps publishing after they get busy
• Freelancers, solopreneurs and small businesses (SaaS, ecommerce, local services) who don't want to run WordPress just for a blog
• Marketing teams that need a steady SEO channel with per-post proof of what it returns
• Agencies running content for many clients: separate brand profile per client, white-label dashboards and reports, and a client portal on the agency's own domain

Hiquill's answer

Most company blogs die around the sixth post. Nobody lacks the skill; the person meant to write the next one always has something more urgent. We saw it on our own projects too: every launch needed a blog for SEO, and every blog stalled.

AI writers fixed the drafting, but not the rest. You still had to pick topics, check the facts, format, publish, and keep a CMS alive. So we built Hiquill, a small studio's tool in Türkiye, to take the whole job: learn the brand, choose topics from real search data, write only what the brand verified, and run the blog itself on the customer's domain.

Our own blog at hiquill.com/blog is written and published by Hiquill's autopilot.

Hiquill's answer

• TypeScript across the app and the publishing pipeline
• Large language models for writing and editing, wrapped in deterministic checks (verified-facts guard, flatness gates for machine-sounding rhythm)
• Cloudflare's edge to serve hosted blogs as prerendered HTML from immutable snapshots, on custom domains or /blog subfolders
• Google Search Console and GA4 APIs (read-only) for keyword gaps and per-article performance
• Polar as merchant of record for billing