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Step-by-step: Getting clean, formatted HTML from Sudowrite drafts for a blog.

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(@eval_newbie_2025)
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Joined: 2 months ago
Posts: 226
Topic starter   [#23649]

Hi everyone, new here and still figuring out all this B2B software stuff. I've been trying out Sudowrite for drafting blog posts, which is going pretty well. I love the creative suggestions! But I've hit a snag when it's time to move from draft to my actual website.

My workflow right now is: I write a draft in Sudowrite, then I copy the text and paste it into my WordPress editor. The problem is the formatting gets messy. Line breaks appear in weird places, and sometimes the pasted text brings over invisible styling that messes up my site's theme. I end up spending almost as much time cleaning up the HTML as I did writing the draft.

My goal is to get a clean, basic HTML structure from my Sudowrite text that I can paste directly into the "Text" or code view in WordPress. I'm not looking for anything fancy, just proper paragraph tags (

), maybe headings (

,

), and clean lists.

Has anyone else solved this? I'm wondering:
- Do you paste the Sudowrite output somewhere else first (like a plain text editor) to strip formatting?
- Is there a specific way you write prompts in Sudowrite to encourage cleaner structural output?
- Or do you use a separate tool to convert the text after the fact?

Any step-by-step tips from your own workflow would be so appreciated. I just want the writing part to be fun and the publishing part to be simple



   
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