Pro Writer
Publish five finished articles free and judge the writing yourself.
Fourteen stages, a hundred-point content score, and an AI-likeness scanner that rewrites until it reads human. Then one click to your client's blog.
- Live SERP analysis — Reads Google's current top ten for your keyword.
- Competitor benchmarking — Matches the winning word count, plus ten percent.
- Fourteen stages — Every heading written separately. Intro written last.
- AI-likelihood scanner — Six analyzers. Rewrites until it reads human.
- 100-point content score — Ten weighted factors, and it names what's missing.
- Eleven formats — How-to, listicle, comparison, case study, Q&A.
- Bound to the company brief — Your client's real services, in their own terms.
- Publish in one click — Straight to the client's blog, live URL recorded.
A month of content for ten clients,
written in an afternoon.
Everybody has an AI writer now. Yours is probably a text box wrapped around one prompt, and you can tell — because the output reads like a robot describing a topic it has never encountered.
This one reads the live top ten before it writes a word, benchmarks the pages currently beating you, then writes every section separately and scores itself out of a hundred.
Your first five articles are free.
No card. Verify your email and 30 credits land in your account — Five full articles, free.
Why generic AI content gets you fired
It doesn't fail because the writing is bad. It fails because it doesn't know anything.
So it invents.
It hedges. It writes "as a leading provider of quality solutions" and every reader's eyes glaze over.
And occasionally it states something flatly untrue about your client — a service they don't offer, an award they never won, a city they don't serve.
That is not an embarrassing typo. That is a client-relationship-ending mistake, published under their name, with your invoice attached to it.
The reason agencies don't use generic AI writers on client work was never quality. It was risk.
Five full articles, free.
Thirty credits land on email verification and a full draft costs five. That's five complete articles — all fourteen stages, scored, humanized and published to your own site — before you spend a dollar.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
The mechanism
Fourteen stages, in this order.
The pipeline names its own stages. Three of them are research, and they run before a single sentence is written.
- 01
It reads the live top ten
SERP analysis for your exact keyword, at the moment you press go. Not a training-data memory of what used to rank.
- 02
It crawls the pages beating you
Structure, depth and length of the results currently ahead of you. Leave word count on auto and it targets their average plus ten percent, never below fifteen hundred words.
- 03
It mines the terms Google associates with the topic
Entities and semantic terms, so nothing critical is left off the page — and real People Also Ask questions, harvested rather than invented, which become the FAQ.
- 04
It writes each heading separately
Outline first, then every body section on its own, then the takeaways. The introduction is written after the body, which is the order a human writer would use and almost no AI tool does.
- 05
It scores every section for AI-likeness, then rewrites it
Six analyzers — AI phrasing and filler, sentence burstiness, repetition and templating, lexical diversity, punctuation and voice, structural variety. Sections under the threshold are regenerated with targeted feedback. The finished article is then scanned again as a whole.
- 06
It checks its own keywords and links
Reports found-versus-total keywords, properly-linked-versus-total, duplicates and stray extras. Auto Fix injects the anchor into a real paragraph, de-duplicates, removes links that aren't on the whitelist, then verifies exactly one correct link per pair.
- 07
It grades itself out of a hundred
Ten weighted factors, banded Excellent, Good, Needs work or Poor, with the missing terms listed as chips so the gap is a to-do rather than a mystery.
- 08
It publishes
One click to the client's blog using their stored credentials, and the live URL is recorded against the article. Internal link suggestions are generated at publish time by reading the client's own site.
What you end up holding
An article, a score, and a humanization report.
Two of those three are the reason this survives a client conversation. A score converts "trust me" into evidence.
- The finished article
- Formatted, with meta title and description written, an original featured image generated from the article's own opening rather than from the title, and every target keyword verifiably present and correctly anchored.
- A hundred-point SEO Content Score
- Per-factor bars across NLP term coverage (20 points), word count (15), heading structure (13), keyword density (12), keyword in title (10), external links (8), readability (7), FAQ (5), meta tags (5) and paragraph density (5).
- An AI-likelihood report
- A composite human score out of 100 across the six analyzers, with a verdict of human-like, borderline or likely-AI. Local scanner, not a guarantee — the product's own words, kept here on purpose.
- The live URL
- Recorded against the article once published, so the deliverable is a link rather than a document you still have to do something with.
- Or a guest post instead
- Choose the destination when you create it: the client's own blog, or routed into a publisher placement. Same pipeline either way.
Five full articles, free.
Thirty credits land on email verification and a full draft costs five. That's five complete articles — all fourteen stages, scored, humanized and published to your own site — before you spend a dollar.
Founding accounts lock $0.35 a credit on every plan and every top-up — the rate that otherwise needs a $1,750-a-month plan. A few founding spots are left.
No card. Nothing expires on a timer.
The countable facts
Everything you'd check before trusting it with a client.
- Pipeline stages
- 14, named, in fixed order
- Article formats
- 11 — Standard, How-To Guide, Listicle, Product Review, News, Comparison, Case Study, Opinion Piece, Tutorial, Roundup Post, Q&A Page. The format changes structure and voice, not just a label.
- Word count
- Auto-targets the competitor average plus 10%, minimum 1,500 words, or set your own up to 8,000.
- Scoring
- 100 points across 10 weighted factors
- Humanizer
- 6 analyzers, composite 0–100, threshold 70, one retry per section
- Keywords per article
- Unlimited keyword and target-URL rows on a blog post; exactly one pair on a marketplace guest post. Import from Campaign Builder or paste from a spreadsheet.
- Model control
- A long-form model tuned for this pipeline, with a second frontier model selectable per article, and five image models to choose from.
- Audience and persona
- Both auto-detected from the client's brief, both overridable per article.
- Guardrails
- A master banned-words list stripped from every draft, plus layered custom instructions — where compliance and structural rules always take precedence.
- Publishing
- WordPress, or any blog reachable with stored login credentials. Internal link suggestions read from the client's own site at publish time.
- Credits
- 5 per full draft. 1 for a batch of headline suggestions. 2 to regenerate a featured image. Publishing is free. A failed pipeline run refunds automatically.
- What it does not do
- It writes meta titles and descriptions — there is no structured-data output. Internal links are suggestions at publish time, not links inserted during writing.
Every credit figure above is the live value, and each is printed on the button that spends it before you click it.
Who this is for
Three people, and they want different things from it.
The freelancer with eight clients
You can't personally write forty articles a month and you can't afford to outsource them at a quality you'd put your name on. The pipeline — not the writer — sets the floor, so the fortieth article is as good as the first.
The agency with a content team
Consistency across people is the problem you actually have. A shared brief, a banned-words list and a hundred-point score standardise output across a team without a style guide nobody reads.
The operator writing for one site
Yours. You know your business better than any brief, so use the scanner and the score as the second opinion — the part that tells you which entities the top ten cover and you don't.
What it costs to find out
Five full articles, free. No card.
Thirty credits land on email verification and a full draft costs five. That's five complete articles — all fourteen stages, scored, humanized and published to your own site — before you spend a dollar.
Verify your email and 30 credits land in the account. Not a trial that takes your card "for verification". No card at all.
And nothing expires on a timer. Credits sit in the account until you spend them.
Launch — founding accounts
$0.35 a credit, locked for good.
Credits normally run $0.50 at the smallest amount and slide down to $0.35 only at 5,000 a month — a $1,750-a-month plan.
Founding accounts get that bottom rate on every plan, every top-up and every pay-as-you-go purchase, starting at a $35 top-up. Same rate. One fiftieth of the commitment.
It's written onto your account, not onto a coupon you have to remember, and it applies for as long as you have the account.
A few founding spots are left. When they're gone, so is the rate.
| Credits | Standard | Founding | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $50 | $35 | $15 |
| 500 | $225 | $175 | $50 |
| 1,000 | $400 | $350 | $50 |
| 5,000 | $1,750 | $1,750 | — |
The last row is the point: at 5,000 credits the two prices meet, because $0.35 is the volume rate. Founding accounts get it without the volume.
30 credits on email verification, no card, and the locked rate is applied to the account itself. Every deliverable's cost in credits is printed on the button that spends them.
Before you ask
The questions we'd ask.
- Will this get flagged as AI?
- The honest answer is that no tool can promise otherwise, and any that does is selling you something. What happens here: after every prose section, a local scanner scores it across six analyzers and regenerates anything below the threshold with targeted feedback, then re-scans the finished article as a whole. The product labels that a local scanner, not a guarantee, and it cannot guarantee a pass on any specific commercial detector. We keep that label because the alternative is a promise we'd have to break.
- How is this different from asking a chatbot for an article?
- A chatbot writes in one pass from what it already knows. This runs three research stages against the live SERP first — reading the current top ten, crawling the pages ahead of you, and mining the entities Google associates with the topic — then writes each heading separately, writes the introduction last, scores itself against ten ranking factors and rewrites for humanness section by section. You cannot get that from a longer prompt.
- Does it know anything about my client's business?
- That's the company brief, and it's the part nobody else has. Point the platform at your client's website and it crawls up to ten of their real pages, then builds a brief covering who they are, what they do, who they serve, what makes them different, their brand tone, geographic reach and the terminology they use verbatim — under a hard instruction to use only the source material. The writer reads it on every article, along with a topics-to-avoid list.
- Can I edit what it produces?
- Yes, and you'll want to. The score panel updates after every save and auto-fix, so you can see the effect of your own edits. There's full regeneration with revision notes, one-click auto-fix for keywords and links, featured image regeneration, and layered custom instructions if you want to steer the next draft rather than rewrite this one.
- Where does it publish?
- WordPress, or any blog we can reach with stored login credentials. It records the live URL against the article and generates internal link suggestions at publish time by reading the client's own site. We don't claim Shopify, Wix, Webflow or Squarespace, because that isn't built.
- What if a run fails?
- The three research stages soft-fail — if a competitor's page blocks the crawl, the article still generates. The writing stages hard-fail, and a failed pipeline run refunds the credits automatically. You are not paying for a broken draft.
A month of content for ten clients,
written in an afternoon.
Other tools generate an article. This one engineers a page designed to outrank the ten results currently ahead of you — and then hands you the score to prove it tried.
Five full articles, free, before you spend anything.
And if you're one of the first accounts, your credits are $0.35 for as long as you have the account.
30 credits on email verification. No card. A few founding spots are left.
The rest of it