No product to log into, no self-serve, no billing system. One professional, one agent, and articles that arrive finished with their name on them. We run it. They read and approve.
Who does what. She touches it twice, at the start and at the yes.
Forty minutes. What she keeps explaining to clients, what she refuses to write about, and the stories she tells without noticing. Recorded with consent.
Subjects, jurisdictions, exclusions, and the sources she already trusts. Her quotes are pulled out of the transcript as her own sentences.
Courts, agencies and standards bodies in her field. Every item has its publication date read at the source. Undated material is dropped rather than softened.
Matched against her subjects and her state. Most findings match nobody and die there. She never sees the pile.
Their own sentence leads it. Sources numbered where they are used. Held to their rules and to the house standard.
Every claim carries a source, every source carries a date, and every rule she has ever given is checked. A piece that fails does not reach her.
The only thing she cannot hand off. Ten minutes. Anything she changes becomes a numbered rule and is enforced from then on.
Her site, her feed, her newsletter. Version one is us posting it for her, which is a person doing it rather than an integration.
Working prototype. Pick an industry and the whole screen changes. Click a piece to see what was checked, then approve it.
“The will does not control the retirement account. The plan pays whoever is on the form.” Your sentence, from the call on 12 August, kept as the opening.
Fifty-eight were off your subjects, two were the wrong state, and one carried no publication date. A quiet week looks different from a broken one, so you are told either way.
Every one came from a correction you made once. Each is enforced on everything written since, and you can take any of them out.
“The will does not control the retirement account. The plan pays whoever is on the form.”
SAID ON A CLIENT CALL · 12 AUG · USED TWICE“I have watched a family lose a house arguing about a form nobody had opened since 1998.”
TYPED ON THE SITE · 2 SEP · UNUSED“Third client this month asking about this. Use it.”
TEXTED · 9:41PM, 4 SEP · BECAME THIS WEEK'S PIECEApproved 27 August at 4:12pm. The approved version is recorded. A word changed after that voids it.
Approved 13 August at 9:30am.
The client talks to Conrad. Four people work behind him and the client never has to manage them, though they can ask for one by name. Pick an industry above, then type.
Right now, from what you keep being asked. With search data connected, the same panel ranks them by what people in your area are actually searching for, and tells you which one to write first.
ADD-ON · NOT IN THE BASE PLANTwo modes, top right of the thread. One message is the quiet version: the four work behind the glass and she gets a single answer. Show the room lets her watch them work it out first, each in its own voice, before the desk closes it off. Same work either way, and the switch is hers.
The naming is your call and it matters. Your own rule is that Intelligence is internal vocabulary and never appears where a client reads it. So the specialist that watches the field is called Research here. These four are job titles rather than people's names. The house pattern is person names, Alex and Veronica and Marcus, and either would work. Tell me which and I will make it consistent everywhere.
Version one has ten minutes of house time in every article. That is what these numbers carry, and it is why they are not the self-serve prices.
Meters cost 49 cents an article. Ten minutes of house time costs $12.50. Total cost per article is $12.99, and one client at $497 covers the $319.50 of monthly fixed cost on its own.
Each rung takes minutes out of the article and pushes the price down while the margin holds.
We run everything. She talks, reads and approves. Ten minutes of house time per article. $497 for four.
The dashboard above becomes real. She approves in the app instead of by email, and the approved version is recorded automatically. House time drops to about five minutes.
No call to start. Intake happens in the widget, billing runs on Stripe, and the allowance is metered. House time reaches zero and the price falls to $49 because it can.
Runs today. Produced four measured articles.
Runs today. Caught real violations in every document written this week.
ElevenLabs, Alex's shape. Two days to clone.
Email and Drive. Already how we work.
Manual. No Stripe needed for one client.
The only genuinely missing piece.