Publishing
Scheduled publication, mandatory rewriting, niche pages, hidden videos: how a site publishes, day after day.
Why it is scheduled
Dumping thousands of pages on day one is the clearest signal of mass-generated content: the site lands in the sandbox and its crawl budget is wasted. Jimp publishes on a schedule, and that is precisely what makes it rank. Every site gets a schedule; it is not optional.
How the schedule works
At launch the site seeds a backdated catalog: a first batch of videos spread over the past weeks, so the site looks like it has been publishing for a while. From then on, it publishes a steady number of new videos every day, at a stable pace, each with its own date. The dashboard's overview draws the real curve and says what publishes next.
The pace is set by the site type, and it is the same on every plan: a video site seeds 60 videos backdated over 90 days, then publishes 6 a day. It is not a setting, on purpose. A faster pace is not more ranking: a young domain gets a small crawl budget, pages published past it sit unindexed, and a large share of thin unindexed pages drags the whole site down. Six a day with unique text is what a site of this kind can get indexed; more would be pages nobody ever sees.
Unique text, mandatory
The catalog's videos run on hundreds of sites with the exact same title and description. Served as is, your site would be duplicate content and would not rank. So every video published on your site receives its own title and description, written for your site, before it goes online. This is not an option and it costs no credits: the rewriting is paced by your publishing rhythm and runs ahead of it.
You can rewrite any video yourself, in the Content tab of the site editor. Your text replaces the AI's and is never overwritten: once a video carries yours, the automatic pass considers it done.
Hidden videos
Any video can be hidden from the site with one switch, video by video. It leaves every listing and its page stops being indexed.
Niche pages
Beyond the video pages, a site can carry niche pages: articles on a category or a theme, with their own URL, title and meta description, written by you or generated with AI credits. The first one, on the site's main niche, is written for you when you subscribe, at no credit cost. They are the internal linking hub search engines reward: a page that explains the niche, links its videos, and gets linked from the navigation.
Perpetual freshness
Because the catalog only ever grows, the site never runs dry: new uploads in your niche keep entering the reserve, and the schedule keeps drawing from it. A site that stopped receiving pages six months ago is visited less and less; a Jimp site keeps having something new to say.
What the plan changes
Nothing here. The pace, the rewriting and the freshness are the same on every plan; plans differ on how many sites you run and on AI credits for niche pages and logos. And nothing already online is ever unpublished, whatever plan you move to: unpublishing an indexed page destroys the ranking it took months to earn.