Append a row to the sheet with the slug (topic-yyyy-mm format like wordpress-2025-04), month, year, topic and content fields. Update the previous month's next_slug to point to the new row. Flush the SleekRank cache and rewrites. The new URL resolves on the next request, and prev/next links update across the archive.

Add a next_slug column manually each month, or compute it on the fly via a small script that pre-fills the column based on a sort by date. SleekRank itself reads what's in the row — it doesn't infer relationships. The script-fill approach is robust for backfilling years of recaps in a single pass.

Add Article JSON-LD to the base page with a script tag, then inject headline, datePublished, author and dateModified via selector or meta mappings. The headline can pull month, year and topic concatenated. dateModified should track when the row was last edited so freshness signals stay accurate after refresh cycles.

Yes. Build a /recaps/2025/ index page that reads the same source, filters to year=2025, groups by month and renders a per-month list of topics. It can be another SleekRank page group with one row per year, or a normal WordPress page with a custom query. The single source keeps the index page accurate without extra maintenance.

No. SleekRank places existing content into the template. Writing the recap — the highlights, the narrative, the editorial framing — is your team's job. SleekAI can help draft starting points from a list of links, but a human editor should verify the framing and details before the row goes live in the sheet.

There's no penalty in SleekRank — it only renders what's in the source. Either skip the slug entirely so the URL never exists, or backfill the row later when capacity returns. Update the surrounding months' next_slug values to skip the gap or fill it. The archive's URL pattern stays consistent regardless of cadence interruptions.

Use a related_slugs column with the previous-year slug — wordpress-2024-03 on the wordpress-2025-03 row. Map it to a small look-back navigation block on the base page. That single column drives a year-over-year reading pattern that hand-built monthly posts almost never achieve consistently.

The structured source makes it natural. Export the latest row as JSON via a small script, feed it to your email tool's templating, and ship the same recap to subscribers and the public archive. Mailchimp, Beehiiv and ConvertKit all accept structured input. One source, two channels — fewer drift opportunities.