A new assistant: Blog basics takes you all the way to a weekly blog article that writes itself. Under the + New button in Ninja AI you will now find the Blog basics assistant, which guides you from zero: it settles where the article will go (UNAS, Shoprenter or your own blog), you start your first keyword research together, and go through a few keywords side by side — what searches/month means and when a topic is worth writing about. Then you write one article by hand, so you can see where everything lives, and only after that do you set up the weekly automation that writes and schedules the article on its own. It does not stop there: you also set up the stock top-up automation, which starts a new keyword research by itself when topics are running low — without it your weekly article would silently stop a few months later. It does not take over from you: it explains what you are doing and why, and where to find it on screen — but it will take over if you ask. It is also honest that blogging is slow (2-4 months), and it tells you the credit cost of every step up front.Help:Miért éri meg blogolni egy webshopnak?·Blog-sablon beállítása·Heti blogcikk beállítása magától·Kulcsszó-készlet automatikus pótlása
We tell you before your keyword stock runs out — and if an article was skipped because of it. Until now, when you ran out of approved keywords, your weekly blog automation silently wrote nothing: you only found out from the run log, weeks later. From now on you get an email when only two topics (or fewer) are left — while there is still time to approve some or start a new round — and another one if an article was actually skipped. At most one email per research per week, and we stay quiet while a research round is running or when your top-up automation handles it by itself. On top of that, a template-based automation no longer burns credits on a topicless article: if the keyword stock is its only knowledge source and it is empty, it skips the round instead. You can also ask Ninja AI how many approved topics you have left.Help:Ha fogyóban van a kulcsszó-készleted
You can now research keywords for a foreign market. On the New research form the language field has been replaced by Which country's market should we research?: pick from 32 countries (EU members, neighbours, plus the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia), and the country brings its own search language — there is no separate language field to set. The keywords and the search volumes come from that country's Google data, while the brief (outline, questions, "why this topic") still comes in Hungarian, so you can work with it exactly as before; for a foreign market the suggested title and meta description are also produced in the market's language, so you have something to paste into the finished article. Which country you are looking at is shown in the research list, in the research header, above the keyword list and next to the numbers. The default follows your brand (Hungarian brand → Hungary), and the market is fixed when the research is created: start a new research for another country. No extra credits.Help:Kutatás külföldi piacra
Changed
You can now edit the article brief — and the article really is built from it. Until now a keyword's detail page was read-only: whatever the research suggested (title, meta description, outline, internal links) you either accepted or not. From now on the bottom of the right-hand panel has a Saját megjegyzésed a cikkhez (your own note) field — write down what you know about the topic _("the 3-litre one sells best here, lead with that")_ and the writer takes it into account first. On top of that the suggested title and the meta description can be edited in place, the outline items can be rewritten, reordered and deleted (and you can add new ones), and you can tick which internal link suggestions make it into the article — plus the Saját link button adds any page of your shop. Everything saves by itself, and the original suggestion is never lost: wherever you changed something, Vissza az eredetire brings it back. Cikk írása and the weekly blog automation work from the same material, and you can also ask Ninja AI to write a note for a keyword. No extra credits.Help:A saját tudásod beletétele a cikkbe
Ninja AI now works while you work — it no longer gets stuck behind an open window. Until now, opening an editor window (post, newsletter, blog article, ad, template) pushed the chat behind it: you could neither read what it said nor click it to bring it forward — you had to close the very window you were working in. From now on the chat stays above the window, so you can read it and ask questions while you work, and clicking the chat no longer closes the window. If it is in the way, grab its header — or, when closed, the round button itself — and drag it to any corner; we remember where you put it. While a window is open, a small × appears on the round button: it hides the button too, but only until you close that window. On a phone the chat and the editor window would not fit side by side, so there Ninja AI hides itself while a window is open and comes back when you close it.Help:A Ninja AI használata
Keyword research without a connected webshop. Until now keyword research needed a UNAS or Shoprenter connection — from now on a Sitemap knowledge source with your site's sitemap is enough. On the New research form the Which site? field lists your sitemap sources next to your connected shops (marked _oldaltérkép_ with the site's domain), and you get the same real search volumes and ready-made article briefs. So you can research keywords even if your shop is not connected — or if you don't run a webshop at all, but say a service site: from your sitemap we recognise your products, your service pages and your existing articles (the latter are skipped in the suggestions so you don't write about the same thing twice). If you add a new link to the knowledge source later, the next research picks it up on its own. A connected shop still gives a richer brief, and lets us publish the finished article. No extra credits.Help:Kulcsszókutatás indítása·Sitemap tudásforrás beállítása
You can now put a fixed image into a template — and the template keeps it. On a template's Visual step the input image row now offers Upload and From existing as well (until now you could only give a link or a knowledge source): drop in a brand background, a product photo — or an AI influencer's face — and every post made from that template starts from it. Several images and several sources can be active at the same time (for example two face shots plus the product link). An image picked From existing is copied, so if you later delete the post you picked it from, the template's image stays; and the post created from the template gets its own copy, which you can swap there freely. The same works for batch and blog article templates, and for newsletter templates the Insert existing image field finally works — until now it sat there empty. Public templates don't offer this. No extra credits.Help:Sablonok használata
The eye icon on your lists now remembers how you like to work. Once you set whether already-published items are visible on a list (Posts, calendar, Blog articles, Newsletters, campaign detail), it opens that way next time — on any machine or browser, including ones you have not used before. Until now it reset on every page load. Each list is remembered separately, and a shared link still shows what the sender saw.Help:Poszt ütemezése a naptárban
Article briefs now build on real Google questions, and the article adapts to where the reader is. Until now the "Questions the article answers" list was invented by the AI from competitor titles — from now on, wherever Google shows one, the real questions from the "People also ask" box lead the list, clearly marked so you can tell the proven ones from the AI's suggestions. Where there are at least 3 real questions, the finished article gets a FAQ block at the end — that is what AI answers quote most readily. Every keyword also gets an article type (Explainer · How-to · Comparison · "Best X"), which decides the structure and how much the article steers towards your shop: a "what is…" topic will not turn into a product pitch, while a "best…" one becomes an opinionated pick that leads to your category page. No extra credits.Help:Kulcsszavak átnézése és jóváhagyása
An article's secondary keywords now come from real searches too. Until now the "Secondary keywords" list in the right-hand panel was invented entirely by the AI. From now on the real phrases from Google's "related searches" strip lead the list — clearly marked so you can tell the proven ones from the AI's suggestions — and the article weaves them into the text word for word. These tend to be longer, more specific searches _("best dehumidifier for a bathroom")_ with less competition, so they can bring traffic more cheaply. We leave out other shops' names _("dehumidifier Lidl")_ and brands you don't stock, so your article never sends your customer to a competitor. No extra credits.Help:Kulcsszavak átnézése és jóváhagyása
Blog articles now link to your category pages too. Until now the article brief only suggested internal links to individual products and earlier articles — yet the category page is the one competing for buying searches on Google, and it never runs out: if a product is discontinued, the link still works. From now on your matching categories are offered for every keyword as well (near-empty ones are skipped), and the right-hand panel shows what each link points to: category, product or article. Products are now searched across your entire shop, not just the few hundred best sellers — so even niche articles find a fitting product. If your shop does not respond, the run summary says so. No extra credits.Help:Kulcsszavak átnézése és jóváhagyása
On the What's new page the matching help article is now one click away: where an update has one, its link sits right under the line (Help: …) — until now we only spelled out the title and you had to search for it.
Fixed
The cover image set in a blog template is finally created. Until now you could set up the template's Cover image step in vain: the setting was saved, but nothing ever started it — so your automation's weekly article went out to your shop without an image, and you got no warning about it. From now on an article created from a template (both from an automation and from From template) gets its cover by itself, and the system waits for the image before publishing. If the settings asked for an image but none was produced, you can see why at the top of the article. New blog templates now start with 1 image, and the image-count field says what it does in its name (Images in the article text — the cover is a separate step).Help:Sablonok használata
If you click something and nothing happens, we now tell you why. If you left a tab open for days while we shipped a new version, your clicks on that old page were lost without a trace — no warning, you just saw a button that did nothing. From now on a notification pops up ("A new version is available") with a Refresh button: one click and everything works again. Nothing was lost — the action never even started, so there is no half-finished post and no credits were spent.Help:Miért nem sikerült valami? (Hibakereső)
Highlighted words on the What's new page are finally shown in bold — until now the raw markers showed up in the text as well.
When your newsletter provider complains about the domain of your sender address (rather than the address itself), we now say so. Until now this only produced a generic "Sending the newsletter failed" — even though the provider had told us exactly what was wrong: the domain is not authenticated with them. The warning now also stays put at the Sender email field until it is resolved, and the suggested fix is the right one: authenticate the domain instead of inspecting the address.
