In a newsroom, the editor who reads every piece of incoming copy and decides what is worth running.
Copytaster researches what you track and writes it in your voice, then checks every claim against its source and keeps a record of who approved what. You get a draft you can stand behind, not just publish.
What your team sees before anything goes out. Pick a story to see its claim, source and status. Confirmed means a source supports the claim. It does not prove the claim true.
Starting Oct. 1, the federal government will cut its payments for administering SNAP in half.
“Starting on October 1, the Trump Administration will, again, make matters worse by cutting its payments for the administration of SNAP in half” westchestercountyny.gov
The source supports the claim, but the issue goes out Oct. 3, after the cut took effect, and the draft still says it will happen. Change the tense or confirm the date before approval.
Qualifying veterans permanently disabled due to military service get a full county property tax exemption.
“a full county property tax exemption for qualifying veterans who are permanently disabled due to military service” Westfair Online
The source says the same thing. Every other claim in this item was checked the same way.
Five acres of the 10-acre site are preserved as open space, including a walking trail open to the public.
“Five acres of the site have been preserved as open space, including an outdoor walking trail system that is open to the public” Westfair Online
The source says the same thing. The acreage of the whole site is confirmed in the same article.
You are expected to publish like a department, on your own. An agency is slow and costs more than the work is worth. A chatbot hands you a blank box, no workflow, and no way to know what it told you is true. Copytaster is the team in between.
Everyone has the model. Nobody hands you the workflow. Copytaster carries a piece from research to finished copy the way a marketer actually works, and it checks its own facts, so you can publish under your name. A chatbot gives you a draft. Copytaster gives you the finished job, and the receipts.
Three ways it slips into a draft. The desk is built to catch each one.
The source never said it. The draft says it anyway, just as confidently.
Rounded or recalculated somewhere between your spreadsheet and the page.
The article was right. The post written from it added a claim nobody checked.
Facts need a source that states them.
Quotes must match the source word for word.
Figures must match the spreadsheet cell they came from.
Opinions are marked as the author's, and their facts are checked.
Quotes and figures are matched in code, so the model cannot wave them through. A figure no source holds is flagged.
The district placed No. 3 in New York and No. 5 in the U.S., with an A+ grade.
The six holdings average a 33.8% premium.
Research, writing, editing, checking and your sign-off. The desk does the work; you make the calls, and the log shows who made each one.
Pick the argument from a choice of outlines before any prose exists.
Change any word, or write a section yourself.
Say what to change in plain words. The rest stays exactly as it was.
Label your change, and only the checks it touches run again.
Each draft follows them, and so does every change you make to them.
Logo, colours, fonts, tagline and footer for your emails, and a style guide each draft follows.
Give it your writing, the words you avoid and your closing line. It drafts like you. No byline appears until that person approves the voice.
Approve a piece and the desk writes its posts, scripts and teasers from that text, then checks each one against it.
Anything in a post that the approved piece does not say is flagged.
A one-person marketing function, a solo founder, a small team expected to publish like a big one. You carry research, writing, editing and checking alone. The desk is that team.
A one-person local media company publishing a daily brief, a weekly feature and an article series, at the pace of a newsroom. The desk finds and ranks the week's stories, writes each piece in house voice, and checks every summary against the article it links to before it goes out.
A weekly article in your voice. Your view stays yours, and the facts under it are checked before your name goes on it.
A weekly brief without a newsroom. The week's stories found, ranked and checked against the articles they link to.
Commentary on your own data. Figures are matched to their cells before anything goes out.
Web search on your topics when you start an issue, pages you ask it to watch, and your uploads: PDF, Word, text and Markdown, transcripts, pasted text, and spreadsheets read as datasets.
Each factual claim meets the standard for its kind. A fact needs a source that states it. A quote matches its source word for word. A spreadsheet figure matches its cell, in code. An opinion stays the author's, and its facts are checked. Confirmed means a source supports the claim. It does not prove it true.
It is flagged with a proposed fix. The piece cannot be approved until someone fixes it, cuts it or shows the source sentence that supports it.
If you want. A publication can print a sources list and link each item to the outlet that reported it.
No. You copy approved work out, formatted for email, web or social, and publish it yourself.
No. It is built for one person to run end to end: the desk does the research, drafting, editing and checking, and you make the calls. See plans.
Each issue says it was made with AI and names who reviewed it.
Nothing runs under a person's name until they approve the voice written for them.
Built to ignore instructions hidden in pages and uploads. The draft is checked either way.
Each check, edit, override and approval is logged, with who and why.
Your material is not used to train AI models.
Kept until you ask us to delete it. Our model provider deletes what it receives within 30 days.
Supabase stores the data, Vercel hosts the app, Anthropic runs the model and Tavily runs web search.
In pilot with a few teams. Now adding teams that publish weekly or more.
Prefer help? Guided setup builds your desk with you. See plans.