get started

From URL to published post in five steps

No setup docs, no config files. You bring a website address; the agent reads the instructions.

Pixel-art robot sitting in a garden of growing drafts, carefully reading a sheet of instructions
  1. 01

    Create your account

    ~1 minute

    Email and a password — that's the whole form, and there's no card to enter. You land in an empty garden: the dashboard where your sites and posts will live.

  2. 02

    Add your site's URL

    scan runs in minutes

    Paste the address of the site you want content for. The agent scans it and builds a brand profile — what the product is, who it's for, how it talks, which keywords matter. That profile steers every post that follows.

  3. 03

    Create your first post

    5–9 min, runs in background

    Hit Create Post — GPT-5.4 Mini is the default model, and Pro accounts can pick a different one. The agent researches your niche, shortlists six to ten scored ideas, picks the strongest, and writes a 2,000–4,000-word draft matched to the topic — then verifies every cited link before saving. It runs in the background; a post takes about 5–9 minutes.

  4. 04

    Review the draft

    you are the approval gate

    Open the post to see the rendered article, the markdown source, the idea shortlist it chose from, and the link-verification report. Nothing publishes until you approve — the draft waits as long as you like.

  5. 05

    Publish it your way

    GitHub PR · X · downloads

    Open a GitHub pull request against your site's repo (merging the PR is the final publish step), tweet the thread to X, or download the .md/.html files into any stack.

Pixel-art sunrise over the garden, the robot already watering the morning's fresh drafts

Then let the mornings run themselves

Once the first post feels right, switch on auto-draft. The agent wakes at 06:00 UTC, drafts, verifies, and leaves the result waiting for your approval — every morning on Starter and Pro, drawing from your monthly credits. Set the publish schedule and topic queue, and your calendar fills itself.

optional · per site · approval-first

Ten minutes to your first draft

Curious what it writes about yoursite? There's exactly one way to find out.