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Content Refresh

Content optimization tool: bring your best old posts up to date.

Kaku reads a published post, works out what has gone stale, and proposes each update on its own: a figure to correct, a paragraph to rewrite, a section the topic now needs. You keep the ones you agree with.

Content Refresh

Analyze posts
How to Choose Your First Surfboard
Published March 2023 4 changes proposed
Refreshed Review
The Ultimate Wetsuit Thickness Guide
Published January 2024 7 changes proposed
Refreshed Review
5 Beginner Mistakes That Are Wrecking Your Surfing
Published November 2025
Fresh Nothing to do
How to Read a Surf Forecast like a Pro
Published June 2024
Pending Refresh
Surf Trips in the USA
Published August 2022 9 changes proposed
Published View
2 selected Refresh selected
The gap

Nobody rewrites old posts. They just fall down the results.

The post that brought you traffic two years ago still says "this year", still recommends a product that was discontinued, and still misses the section every competitor now has. None of it is wrong enough to delete, and opening the editor means rereading two thousand words to find the forty that need changing — so the post stays as it is, and a newer page takes its traffic. That's content decay, and it rarely announces itself.

What Kaku looks for

Thin or vague sections

Paragraphs that fill space without answering the question the heading promised.

New paragraphs and sections

A subject the post mentions in passing that now needs a paragraph, or a section of its own.

Gaps the results show

Subjects every page ranking for your keyword covers, and yours does not mention.

Numbers out of date

Prices, dates, version numbers, "as of 2023" — anything stated as current that no longer is.

The review

Not a new post. A list of changes.

Each one is separate, colour-coded by kind, and you keep or drop it on its own. Reject them all and the post stays exactly as it was.

How to Choose Your First Surfboard 4 of 4 changes kept
Stale data Section 2, paragraph 3

A decent beginner soft-top costs around $250 in 2023.

A decent beginner soft-top costs around $340 in 2026.

The figure is three years old and prices have moved.

Rewrite paragraph Intro, paragraph 1

Choosing a surfboard is hard. There are lots of options. This guide will help you.

Your first board decides how fast you learn. Volume and width matter more than length, and both depend on your weight rather than your height.

The opening says nothing specific — the pages ranking above yours answer the question in the first sentence.

Add section After "Board types"

How much should you spend on a first board? — a new section covering the second-hand market, what to check before buying used, and when paying more actually helps.

Every result on page one answers this. Your post does not mention price at all.

Add paragraph Section 4, after paragraph 2

If you are between two volumes, take the larger one. Paddling into waves is the hard part at the start, and float is what makes it possible.

The section explains volume but never tells the reader what to do when they are between sizes.

Publish 4 changes Discard the refresh The post keeps its URL, its date and its comments.

How the content optimization tool works

1

Pick your old posts

Sort by publication date and select the ones that used to do well. Nothing is read until you run it.

2

Kaku reads them

It compares the post with the pages ranking on Google for its keyword, the way content optimization software should, and builds a plan of up to eight separate changes.

3

Keep or drop each change

Every proposal shows the current text and the replacement, with the reason. Drop the ones you disagree with.

4

Publish what you kept

Only the changes you kept are written back. The post keeps its URL, its publication date and its comments.

Your whole archive

A content audit tool for every post you've published

Select every post you want checked and run them in one go. Kaku analyzes each one, marks the ones that still hold up as up to date, and leaves the rest ready to review.

An afternoon of reading turns into a list you can work through in ten minutes.

Stale data

Numbers that aged out

Prices, stats and version numbers that were right when you wrote them and quietly stopped being right.

Missing

What the post never covered

The questions readers ask now that did not exist when you published. Kaku drafts the section.

Broken

Not a single made-up figure

When there's no reliable current figure, Kaku rewrites the sentence so it won't date instead of inventing a number. Your post stays current without losing credibility.

Ranking

Already up to date? You don't pay

When a post still holds up, Kaku tells you so and charges no credit. You only pay for the posts that actually need work.

FAQs about the content optimization tool

Does it rewrite the whole post?

No. It proposes individual changes — a figure to update, a paragraph to rewrite, a paragraph or section to add — and you keep or drop each one. Anything you do not keep is left exactly as you wrote it.

What if the post is already fine?

Kaku tells you it found no work to do and leaves the post alone. Run it on your older posts and you find out which ones still hold up without reading them yourself.

Will I lose the original?

Not until you publish: nothing changes in WordPress before then. Publishing writes only the changes you kept, and the post keeps its URL, its publication date and its comments. If someone edited it in WordPress after the analysis, Kaku won't publish over it: it asks you to analyze it again. Publishing overwrites the content and can't be undone from Kaku, which is why you review it first.

Can I drop a change I don't like?

Yes. Each change is dropped or restored on its own, without spending credits, and only what you keep gets published. If you want to tweak a sentence, you do it afterwards in the WordPress editor, like any other post.

Does it change my images or layout?

It works on text. Existing blocks, images and formatting stay where they are — a new section arrives as ordinary Gutenberg blocks your theme already styles or, in an Elementor post, in text and heading widgets like the ones it already has.

Which posts can it handle?

Posts built with Gutenberg, the classic editor or Elementor. Posts from other page builders, such as Divi or WPBakery, are left out rather than guessed at.

How many changes come back?

As many as the post needs, up to eight: four to seven is typical. If it's already up to date, none, and you aren't charged. Each one stands on its own, so a long list is not more work than a short one.

Is it an SEO content optimization tool or an AI rewriter?

An SEO content optimization tool. It doesn't rewrite the post: it compares it with what the pages ranking for your keyword cover and proposes specific changes, each with its reason, that you keep or drop.

How is it different from other AI SEO optimization tools?

Most AI content optimization tools score a draft against a checklist while you write it. Kaku's AI content optimization works on posts you've already published, inside WordPress: it finds what has aged, what is missing and what no longer answers the question, and drafts the fix.

What should the best content optimization tool do with old posts?

Tell you which posts are worth fixing first, show what has changed in the topic since you published, and leave the final call to you. Kaku compares each post with the pages ranking for its keyword and proposes every change separately.

Start with your best old posts

Read what Kaku proposes, keep what you agree with, and drop the rest. The post keeps its URL, its date and its comments.

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