AI articles you can put your name on.

An AI article writing platform engineered to earn readers’ attention and help your expertise get discovered in search and AI answers.

Sourced by default · Inline citations · Editorial checks
7 days · 10 articles · no card
Introducing
Q.quorl

Read your sitethe way a search engine does.

A technical SEO audit of your site: duplicate titles, thin pages, and how your internal links connect. Keep your site in shape for readers, search engines and AI answers.

On every plan
AI Newsroom.

Ask for an article.Or let the AI Newsroom file on its own.

Four things to set, once. After that the nine editorial desks find the stories and file them on your schedule, as drafts until you say otherwise.

your publication · an editor of record · what you cover · when it files
article authenticity

Every claim checked against its own sources.

What could not be put right is named on the article in amber, rather than hidden behind a green tick.

Four screens of a Mastheads newsroom in one scroll: the Article authenticity panel and the sources it cited, the voice and style settings, the daily schedule, and the connection screen listing every platform it publishes to.
no small print

Everything it gets right quietly.

ai fact checkingI

AI fact checking against its own sources.

Unsourced, unchecked text is what gives AI writing its bad name. Every article here is checked against the sources it was written from, and if something could not be put right, the article says so plainly instead of showing you a green tick.

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inline citationsII

Inline citations, and every source listed.

Real inline citations in the body, and every source listed beside them. Anything a check could not settle is named on the article rather than quietly passed. It waits as a draft until you press Publish.

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content briefIII

A content brief per article, not a template.

Unless you pin a fixed structure yourself, the brief is planned from the subject, article by article, so two pieces on one topic do not arrive built the same way. How hard each one reads is measured against the level you asked for, and the number is shown on the article.

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topic researchIV

Topic research, before you ask for it.

Set what your publication covers, once. From then on the newsroom brings you the stories worth writing in it - your niche, your geography, your moment, already sourced. You never stare at a blank page.

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brand voiceV

Drafts in your voice.

Set the voice per publication - tone, reading level, point of view and audience, plus your own banned words and standing instructions. Switch CMS later and the voice stays as you set it. Every article carries a real, named byline.

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multilingual contentVI

Multilingual content, in the local register.

Write in any language, for any country. The newsroom register is tuned per country - German quotation marks, Swedish that ends on the last fact - not translated English.

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article imagesVII

An article illustration drawn for the story.

Every article gets its own illustration, drawn for that piece rather than pulled from a stock library, and stored on our CDN. Ask for another one and it draws a fresh cover.

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content automationVIII

Content automation you set once.

Set the times and a domain's newsroom files on its own schedule, in your time zone. Turn a domain off and it stops; turn it back on and it resumes.

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cms integrationIX

CMS integration, configured once.

Connect WordPress.org, WordPress.com, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify, HubSpot or GoHighLevel, or choose draft-only and skip the connection entirely. Credentials are encrypted at rest and the connection is tested at setup.

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articles on demandX

On demand content, from one brief.

Drop in a brief, or paste your own links, and the newsroom writes, illustrates, fact-checks and ships it through the same checks as everything else.

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content apiXI

A content API, and no lock-in.

Read your domains, your articles and their images from your own code through the /v1 API, take any article as Markdown or HTML, or download one archive of everything the account owns, self-serve from Settings. WordPress WXR and Ghost JSON exports are still coming.

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ai disclosureXII

Built for the AI disclosure rules.

A named editor of record on every domain, a visible AI credit on every generated image, and an article nobody read before publishing carries both a machine-readable marker and a visible label. An article you publish yourself does not - your click is the review. Mastheads is a registered U.S. Copyright Office DMCA agent with a published takedown route.

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why it exists

The hard part was never writing.

A generic AI writer gives you a draft and stops. Mastheads runs the newsroom around it: the choosing, the sourcing, the checking, the voice, and getting each piece onto the site, signed.

Mastheads vs AI tools · freelancers · DIY

Articles per month

I
Mastheadsthis product
40 – 300
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
you still write
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
5 – 15
DIY in-houseyou or your team
your time

Time investment from you

II
Mastheadsthis product
autonomous
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
your hours
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
brief + review
DIY in-houseyou or your team
your hours

Independent quality gates

III
Mastheadsthis product
multiple
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
self-review
DIY in-houseyou or your team
self-review

Native multi-language

IV
Mastheadsthis product
any language · native, not translated
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
translation only
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
1 – 2
DIY in-houseyou or your team
1

Real named bylines

V
Mastheadsthis product
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
DIY in-houseyou or your team

EU AI Act art. 50 ready

VI
Mastheadsthis product
built-in
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
not applicable
DIY in-houseyou or your team
you handle it

On-topic visuals + schema

VII
Mastheadsthis product
handled
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
you source
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
varies
DIY in-houseyou or your team
you source

Works without a live site

VIII
Mastheadsthis product
draft mode
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
you export
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
varies
DIY in-houseyou or your team
you handle it

Export + full API access

IX
Mastheadsthis product
built-in
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
copy-paste only
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
manual handoff
DIY in-houseyou or your team
already in your CMS

Cost per published article

X
Mastheadsthis product
$2 – $3
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
+ your hours
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
$50 – $200
DIY in-houseyou or your team
your hours

Setup time

XI
Mastheadsthis product
minutes - no call, no card
Generic AI toolsCopy.ai · ChatGPT
1 – 2 hours
Freelance writerUpwork · Fiverr · agencies
weeks to hire
DIY in-houseyou or your team
weeks to learn
A note from the founder

I was nervous the first time AI published under my name. I run my own news sites, and I let Mastheads draft, check, illustrate and publish there every day. It is what I built so I could keep doing that and still sleep.

Palash Jain
Palash Jain
Founder, Mastheads
how it works

Nine editorial desks, not an AI text generator.

Source Desk

I

Finds and vets real pages to write from, in the topic's own language, and re-queries when what comes back is not good enough.

Standards Desk

II

Checks the angle before anything gets planned around it.

Planning Desk

III

Builds the brief: a resolved title, the angle, the outline, and every key point tied to a specific source.

Writers Desk

IV

Turns the brief into the finished piece. Any link that is not in the vetted source set is stripped after writing.

Fact Desk

V

Verifies each claim against the source it came from.

QA Desk

VI

Judges whether the piece is worth sending to a live site, and writes the search title and description.

Editor-in-Chief

VII

Reads last, over the two desks before it, and can revert an edit it disagrees with.

Art Desk

VIII

Draws the image on its own thread, so the picture is never what the article waits on. Its alt text is the article's own deck or headline, not a second guess at what the picture shows.

Production Desk

IX

Seals the piece and hands it on for delivery.

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details
what you can check

Every article shows its work.

Open any article and you see what it was written from, what was checked, and what could not be put right. Not a green tick you have to trust.

Three tiers.
One free first week.

Starter
≈ $2.48 / article
$99/ mo
40 articles / month
up to 3 sites

Solo publishers · niche site owners

  • Full editorial toolkit included
  • Authenticity trace on every article
  • Email support
10 free articles in your trial week
★ Recommended
Growth
≈ $2.08 / article
$249/ mo
120 articles / month
up to 10 sites

SEO agencies · small publications

  • Full editorial toolkit included
  • Best value per article
  • Priority support
10 free articles in your trial week
Pro
≈ $2.00 / article
$599/ mo
300 articles / month
up to 20 sites

Agencies running multiple client publications

  • Full editorial toolkit included
  • Highest volume · 300 / month
  • Dedicated success contact
10 free articles in your trial week
free 7-day trial on every tier · 10 articles · 1 site · billed only when you pick a plan

Frequently asked, plainly answered.

Mastheads runs nine editorial desks for your publication. You set the topics it covers. It finds the stories worth writing in them, drafts each article in your voice under a real named byline, checks every claim against the sources it used, draws a cover for it, and publishes to your CMS on your schedule. You configure it once, and it ships while you sleep.

Signup is free - no card required. Your 7-day trial includes 10 articles on one site with the full editorial toolkit, same trial for everyone. When the week ends (or your 10 articles are spent), your newsroom pauses until you pick a plan ($99 Starter, $249 Growth, or $599 Pro). Nothing is ever charged unless you choose one - trial overage is hard-capped, so there are no surprise charges. If you want more articles during the trial, you can buy one-time $3 article credits that never expire and carry into whichever paid plan you pick.

You see the problem before you publish, because the article carries its own record. A problem the desks cannot fix is retried, and if it still stands the article ships with the shortfall written down rather than being quietly passed. The authenticity panel lists what was checked, what could not be fixed, in plain words, and the repair it would take - so a thin sources count, a reading level that missed, or an unverified passage is stated, not hidden behind a green tick. From there you edit the article in place, or ask us: support writes a ticket with a reference and we reply by email, usually within one business day.

Generation stops at your allowance, and the check runs before the work is done rather than after - so nothing is silently billed and there is no auto-top-up. From there you buy credits or move up a plan, whichever fits. Your allowance is one monthly pool with no daily cap; what does apply is an hourly ceiling on how many articles a team can start, shared across everyone on it, generous enough that a normal run never meets it.

Yes, and it is worth being exact about which parts come with which plan. Tone, reading level, and point of view are preset pickers every plan has, the trial included, alongside the topics you cover and an ignored-domains list so paywalled outlets are never fetched or cited. Authoring your own voice - your standing instructions, your banned words, your audience, and whether the writer may mention your publisher - sits on Growth and Pro, together with Blueprints. One honest limit: voice settings are instructions to the writer rather than switches checked afterward, so a banned word can still slip through.

WordPress.org, WordPress.com, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify, HubSpot and GoHighLevel, plus export if you don't run a site - and a connection is never required to be useful, since export is the default. Nothing reaches your CMS until you press Publish on an article, unless you switch a publication to auto-publish. Credentials are live-probed before they are stored, and a failed probe stores nothing. One connection per publication. WordPress updates a post in place; the others create a new post each time, and the panel says which before you press Publish. Export is Markdown and HTML, and Settings has a one-click download of everything the account owns. You can also pull your articles from your own code through the v1 API with a key you issue in Settings, and a key you create with Full access can commission new ones.

Give it
one article.

Start with a topic, a brief, a list, or a URL. Read the sources, see the checks, and decide what happens next. 7 days, 10 articles, no card.