For publishers

Cover more without hiring more

The Wire watches the sources your desk already reads. When something breaks, the story is already halfway written — with the headline card made and the SEO fields filled in.

Standing watch

See what broke before somebody sends it to you

Add the feeds and sites your patch depends on and they are pulled every half hour. The desk stops being a person refreshing tabs.

Faster turnaround

Publish the follow-up while it still matters

A link becomes a structured draft with the headings, the takeaways and the meta fields already written. The editing is editing, not starting.

Every story carries its card

Stop making the social image separately

The headline card is built on your brand kit at the same time as the draft, at every ratio, so nothing waits on a designer.

What you get

The parts that do the work.

Screenshots from the recording

Frames pulled from the footage itself, so a piece filed off a video is illustrated with the video rather than with stock.

Your brand on every draft

A kit per title or desk: its colours, typefaces, logo marks, byline and written voice, so a sports desk and a business desk do not read as one.

Internal links that exist

Links placed only into pages crawled on your own site — the archive you already have, worked properly, rather than a model guessing a URL.

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

Publishers, answered.

No. Everything lands as a draft, and on Studio and above nothing leaves without an approval. A newsroom that lets a machine publish unread does not have a newsroom.

Yes. Each workspace has its own sources, brand kit, queue and library, which is how agencies run twelve clients. A sports desk and a business desk work the same way.

No, and this is the line that matters. From another publisher's page you get the material — quotable lines, the facts, the SEO furniture — and your reporter writes. Reproducing their prose is plagiarism whether a model or a person did it.

Every 30 minutes on Studio, and every 30 on Agency; 3 hours on Solo. Sources are capped by plan rather than by an arbitrary story count.

WordPress, Ghost and Webflow, as drafts by default. Anything else exports as clean HTML or Markdown.

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.