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All CollectionsFAQ: How to Use RivalFlow AI
How do I add this to my page?
How do I add this to my page?

It fits naturally with your existing text. You don't need an FAQ.

Sidra Condron avatar
Written by Sidra Condron
Updated over 3 months ago

We have some tips for the best way to work your new copy into your existing page.

First, the basics: Open your page in the content editor, add the suggested copy--in a natural way--to your existing page, and publish. The questions are just part of the analysis.

We recommend adding as much of the new information as possible--whether you use our copy or write your own.

RivalFlow includes suggestions for where to add these answers onto your existing page. Use this built-in feature to see it.

You can also watch this interactive demo for help


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A little bit about Questions

It's understandable to ask--Should I be adding this as an FAQ?

Short answer: No.

Longer answer: It's not really that the questions themselves are missing. Questions are shorthand for "topics that the article covers in detail." If an FAQ is the right format for your specific page, then use it. However, your readers usually want more explanations and examples added to your existing paragraphs.

And frankly, so does Google.

These new answers add more depth that will help improve your page.

A tip from a user:

"I skim the article before adding any suggested copy. I look for good spots where I can paste the new excerpts and make it work with what I already have. And if it doesn't work, rewrite the intro so that it flows. Make a transition."

The point is to be more thorough so your audience gets helpful answers. It should also feel natural, like the rest of your page. Readers will trust your page when it feels more authentic. This comes from consistent language and real-world examples that you share.

Adding New Subtopics

If you are adding a subtopic that you didn't have anywhere else on your page, look for the spot just before the conclusion. Can you fit in a new section there? If that feels too late in the article, look for any point between ideas or headings.
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And speaking of headings, don't forget any table of contents you have in your article. You'll need to update those, too.

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