Scheduled publishing

Published every day, on its own.

Jimp does not drop your catalogue all at once. It lays down a first batch of videos dated over the past weeks, then publishes new videos every day, each with its own date. For a year, and after.

Launch

60 videos already there, dated over the previous 90 days

60

videos online

The real curve, computed by the code that schedules your site, over the first year. It never stops: every day adds its dated pages.
Why

Ten thousand pages at once is spam.

A new domain gets a small crawl budget. Pages published beyond it stay out of the index, and a large share of unindexed pages drags the whole site down. A steady pace is what a niche site can actually get indexed.

60

videos at launch, dated over the previous 90 days

6

new videos a day, after that

  • No launch burst that looks like mass-generated content.
  • Pages published at the pace search engines come to read them.
  • No pile of pages waiting months for the index.
Four beats

Your site's calendar.

  1. 01

    A backdated catalogue

    At launch, 60 videos are already online, dated over the previous 90 days: the site already has a past.

  2. 02

    Videos every day

    Then 6 new videos go live every day, at a steady pace.

  3. 03

    Each with its date

    Every video carries its publishing date, on the page and in the sitemap.

  4. 04

    And its own text

    Every video that goes live gets its unique title and description from the unique rewrite.

Freshness

The reserve fills itself.

Jimp's catalogue only ever adds: new uploads in your niche keep entering the reserve, and your site keeps drawing from it. On a very narrow niche, the dashboard warns you before it runs low. Here, the catalogue's latest arrivals, for real.

Arriving in the catalogue

Real videos, real dates, read from the catalogue right now

Every niche keeps receiving the network's newest uploads. Your site always has a new dated page.
An asset

It grows every month, nothing is unpublished.

Month after month the catalogue deepens. What is online stays online, whatever your plan: unpublishing an indexed page destroys what it took months to earn.

after 1 month

240

videos online

after 6 months

1,140

videos online

after 12 months

2,220

videos online

Same pace on every plan, 6 videos published a day. What is online stays online, whatever plan you move to.
  • No published video is taken down because of a plan change.
  • If the subscription stops, publishing freezes; the site stays online.
  • When you come back, it picks up where it stopped, with no burst.
In your dashboard

You see what goes live, and when.

At the top of every site, a status band draws the real publishing curve and says what is coming.

The status band

  • The videos online, and how many go live in the next 24 hours.
  • The next release.
  • Where the site will be in 6 months and in a year, at this pace.
  • A warning when few videos are left waiting in your niche.
The unique rewrite, which follows this calendar

Questions about publishing.

Your question isn't here? Write to us, we answer fast.

Write to us
Can I publish faster?

No, and on purpose. The pace is your site type's, the same on every plan: a young domain does not get more pages indexed because more are published. Beyond it, those are pages nobody sees.

Can I put everything online at once?

You can switch off gradual publishing in the editor, but the whole catalogue goes live at once and the automatic rewrite no longer runs on the site. We advise against it.

Does the plan change the pace?

No. The pace, the rewrite and the freshness are the same on every plan. Plans change the number of sites and the credits.

What if I stop paying?

Your site stays online and nothing is unpublished. Publishing freezes, then picks up where it stopped when you subscribe again.

Can my niche run out?

On a very narrow niche, yes. The dashboard warns you when few videos are left waiting, and widening the niche gives you room again.

Do search engines see the dates?

Yes. The sitemap lists only the videos online, each with its publishing date.

Three minutes

Your first site is three minutes away.

Get started

Niche, name, colors. The rest is already done.