For agencies

Twelve clients, one login

Each client keeps its own workspace, brand kit, sources and queue. You switch; nothing bleeds between them and nothing needs setting up twice.

Client separation

Keep twelve clients from bleeding into each other

Each has its own workspace, brand kit, sources, queue and publishing destinations. Switching client changes all of it at once instead of asking you to remember.

Higher throughput

Cover more clients in the same hour

The bottleneck in agency content is drafting, not ideas. Starting from a draft moves the work to editing, which is where your value actually is.

Approval control

Sign off every draft before it reaches a client site

Approvals hold a draft until an owner or admin releases it, on every publish route. It is the control that makes handing this to a junior safe.

What you get

The parts that do the work.

Screenshots from the recording

Frames pulled from the footage itself and placed through the article, so the pictures are the actual thing rather than stock.

Your brand on every draft

A brand kit per client — their colours, typefaces, logo marks, byline, footer and their own written voice, measured from their own published writing. Twelve clients, twelve kits, nothing bleeding between them.

Internal links that exist

Each workspace crawls its own client site, so links only ever point at pages that client actually has.

The SEO fields, filled in

Title, meta description and headings written with the draft rather than bolted on after, and editable before anything publishes.

Publish where you already publish

Straight into WordPress, Ghost or Webflow, or out as clean HTML or Markdown.

Nothing invented

Numbers, names and quotations are preserved or the variant is discarded. Every claim traces back to the source.

Questions

Agencies, answered.

A workspace is the boundary: brand kits, sources, media, queue and publishing destinations all belong to one. Nothing is shared unless you put it in two places on purpose.

Yes — seats are per plan, and members can be scoped to the workspaces they work on. An invite is a link or an email; they never need your password.

Not the workspace. What they see is the output, and on Agency the reports can carry your branding rather than ours.

Agency has no client cap — that is the tier's whole point. On Studio you can add extra client workspaces individually.

No. One account, many workspaces. The plan buys the account.

Start with something you have already made.

A recording, a link or a transcript. It comes back as a draft you can read, edit and publish — on your brand kit, in your words.