Delivery: your content on your own domain

RankMoss draws a firm line: it generates and stages content, and it hands you an approved piece through a channel you set up, but it never hosts your pages or takes control of your live site. Your domain stays entirely yours.

Delivery works through whatever channel suits you. Most customers connect their content platform directly for one-click publishing. Developers can take content as a pull request to review in their own workflow. Anything custom can receive content through a webhook, and there is always a plain export to copy and paste.

When you decide where generated content should sit on your site, the default recommendation is a subfolder on your main domain, for example yourdomain.com/guides/, rather than a separate subdomain such as guides.yourdomain.com.

The reason is how search and answer engines treat authority. A subdomain is often treated as a largely separate site, so the trust and ranking strength your content earns pools on the subdomain instead of flowing to the main domain where people actually buy or enquire. A subfolder keeps all of that authority on the one domain that matters. Choose a subdomain only if you specifically need the content isolated and accept the weaker ranking that comes with it.