For publishers
A newsroom pace, without a newsroom of tools.
Editorial teams write more, together, and under more pressure than anyone else using a CMS. Drafting, editing, review and the numbers that follow all sit on the piece itself.
A collection is a table: entries are rows, the fields marketing added are columns, and everyone editing it can see everyone else.
What changes.
- Everyone in the same document
- Live cursors in the body and in the table, so a writer and a sub-editor work on the same piece at once instead of passing versions back and forth.
- The edit is attached to the sentence
- Comments hang off the words they are about. The note and the line it refers to cannot drift apart, which is what happens the moment feedback moves into chat.
- A desk you can see
- A collection is a table, so the whole slate is one screen: what is written, what is waiting on a read, and who has it. Status is a field you define, not a workflow we imposed.
- Numbers on the piece
- Every entry carries its own performance where it was written. No separate analytics tab, no consent banner between your readers and the story.
- AI as a sub, not a byline
- Editorial suggestions arrive as marked changes to accept or reject, and anything that would alter the piece stops for a human first.
The parts you will live in.
Everything is on every plan, but these are the ones that will matter to you first.