You are the writer, the editor, and the whole marketing team.
One to three people, one or several brands, and nobody to hand the work to. Content Agents is the department you would hire if you could: it builds the brand, writes against it, and publishes on the cadence you set.
What changes
- A brand, not a blank page — Paste your site — or a competitor’s — and you get voice, terminology, a theme, an audience profile and the first drafts. You edit what it got wrong instead of starting from nothing.
- Every brand in one seat — Each brand keeps its own voice, theme, domain, calendar and inbox. You switch between them in the sidebar. Nothing bleeds from one into the next, and you are not paying per brand for a stack of tools.
- It keeps going on the days you cannot — Set the cadence and the autonomy tier. The Editor-in-Chief proposes, writes, enriches and queues. You approve from your phone, or let it publish — the dial is yours, per brand, and there is a kill switch.
How it works
- Paste a URL — Your site, or the competitor you keep losing to. You get a brand: voice guidelines, terminology, colours, a theme and an audience profile you can edit.
- Pick the ground — Search a domain and buy it inside the app — DNS, SSL and email are configured for you — or push to the WordPress you already run.
- Approve the plan — The keyword bank and the plan come back ranked by opportunity. You accept the topics you want. Drafts follow, enriched with images, links and research.
- Set the dial — Choose how far it goes without you — propose, draft, schedule, or publish. Raise it per brand as you learn to trust the output.
What you use
- Inspire from URL — A competitor page becomes your brand — deliberately differentiated, not a copy of theirs.
- Domain Registrar — Search, buy and launch a domain without leaving the app. DNS, SSL and email configured.
- Brand Autonomy — Four dials, from propose to publish, set per brand. One kill switch over all of them.
- Affiliate Sites — A niche site with live price blocks, built and publishing in an afternoon.
- Editor-in-Chief — The teammate that notices the gap, says what to write next, and tells you why.
- Social Publishing — Every article becomes posts for the channels you run, queued on one rail.
Day one is a brand. Day seven is a habit.
Nothing here needs a call with us, a migration, or a writer. The slowest step is you reading the first draft.
- First hour: Paste a URL and read what came back. — A brand with voice, terminology and a theme — and the one judgement only you can make: does this sound like me?
- Day one: Fix the voice, lock your terms. — Every article, post, newsletter and episode from here uses your words, not the industry’s generic ones.
- Day two: Accept ten topics from the plan. — A queue that is yours, ranked by what you can realistically win, not by volume alone.
- Day three: Publish the first one by hand. — A live page on your domain, with images, internal links and the SEO work already done.
- Day seven: Raise the autonomy dial one notch. — The next week writes itself to the point you chose, and you go back to the work only you can do.
When this is the wrong tool.
- You want a writing assistant inside the editor you already use, and nothing else. This is a platform — it brings its own publishing, and that is more than you need.
- You sell a newsletter subscription and need paid tiers, referrals and creator payouts. Beehiiv and Substack do that; we do not.
- You want content nobody could tell was assisted, with no review. Everything here is built around a human approving before it ships, and the autonomy dial starts at propose for a reason.
- You have one site, you publish twice a year, and it is working. The cost only makes sense against work you are actually doing.
Frequently asked questions
How many brands can I run on one account?
As many as you need. Each brand is a separate workspace with its own voice, theme, domain, calendar, subscribers and inbox, and you switch between them from the sidebar. This is the part most content tools charge per seat per brand for, and it is the reason the product exists in this shape.
Will the writing sound like me, or like every other AI blog?
It sounds like whatever the brand file says. That file is built from your own site and then edited by you: voice guidelines, words to use, words never to use, the structures you like, and a named author with a private voice brief. If the first draft sounds generic, the brand file is thin — fix it once and every later draft changes.
Do I have to move my website?
No. You can publish to a site we host on a domain you buy here, or push finished drafts into the WordPress you already run, images, categories and tags included. Both work; neither is a migration.
What happens if I stop paying?
Your articles are yours. Export them, or keep serving them from the WordPress you pushed them to. We do not hold the content hostage to the subscription.
Is this going to flood my site with thin pages?
It will if you set it to. The honest answer from our own data: volume is not what moves rankings — one of our brands published 135 pieces at a target set of queries and the average position moved the wrong way. The product has the measurement to show you that, which is why the planning step ranks topics instead of filling a calendar.