How cloud stacking works in CloudStackly
A campaign starts with a client and a clear publishing brief. CloudStackly keeps the article, destination, publication status and report together, so your team can follow the work from planning through delivery.
Set up the client campaign
Add the business information, main topic and relevant target page. For a local campaign, include the genuine service area and accurate business facts. The brief should explain the intended reader and the question the article will answer.
Publish the source, then choose Cloud Links
Create and review the AWS Link source article first. Then use the Cloud Links planner to select connected platforms, tier sizes, and whether supporting articles point to the AWS Link or a Maps CID. Available destinations depend on configured adapters and credentials.
Review the content and link map
Check business details, factual claims and link destinations before publication. Each asset should offer useful information in its own right. Repeating the same article across hosts or creating pages purely to place links does not establish content quality.
Publish, then verify
The record tracks provider deployment and URL verification. Pending and failed work remains visible for follow-up. A live page confirms that a URL responded during a check; it does not establish Google indexation or ranking impact.
Review credits and export
One credit is charged for one successfully published and verified article. Review the provider, live URL, title, word count and recorded link destination, then print the report or export the publication register.
Product-specific tier labels
This application publishes the AWS source article first. Each assigned Tier 1 article links to that AWS article; each assigned Tier 2 article links to its Tier 1 parent. The resulting link path is Tier 2 → Tier 1 → AWS article → target landing page. Publishing order is AWS, Tier 1, then Tier 2. Tier labels describe the application’s chain and do not guarantee SEO value.