Drafts that use the facts you already wrote down — and show you where each one came from

Your pricing sheet, your product docs, your case studies and your brand guide already hold the right answers. Put them in one place and a draft can stand on them: the piece about pricing uses your pricing, the piece about onboarding uses your onboarding steps. Every sentence taken from your material links back to the passage it came from, so you can read the claim in its original context before anything goes out. The voice you write down decides how the piece sounds. What this cannot do is make an AI engine cite you — it decides that what is on the page is yours, in your words, and checkable.

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What you get

Upload once, and every future piece can use it

Paste your price list, product notes or case studies into a chat and the next draft starts from nothing again. A document you add here stays: Content Studio drafts draw on it, the agent draws on it, and you never re-paste the same three pages to restate facts you have already written down. Material you can only repeat by hand is material that quietly drifts out of every new piece.

The right part of the document, not its cover page

A forty-page pricing sheet should reach the draft as its pricing table, not its cover. The parts that match the piece are the parts that get used, so the number in your draft is the number on your price list. The library also shows how much of a document can reach a draft, so you know how much of the piece is actually standing on it.

Check any claim before it ships

A fact taken from your library carries the document and the passage it came from, and the link opens the original at that spot. That is the difference between writing from your own sources and hoping: a colleague, a client or a lawyer can verify a sentence in two clicks instead of taking it on faith.

See your own words before a draft uses them

Open any document and you can read the text taken from it, the parts it was split into, and how much of it a draft can draw on — so you know what a document is contributing before a piece depends on it, and you can tell a thin one from a good one at a glance.

How you sound, written down once

A style guide, the audience you write for, the words you never use, and a few passages of your own prose as examples. Write it yourself or have a first version drafted from your material and then edit it. Your voice outranks the default styles, so a piece reads like your company rather than a template — and the rules that strip the usual AI tells can be switched off where those constructions are deliberate in your brand.

An assistant that says no instead of guessing

When nobody is watching over the draft, it still writes in your voice, from a scope you defined, within a budget you set. And when your material does not cover the topic, its default is to skip it and tell you — rather than spend a draft, or paid research, on a subject your documents say nothing about.

You choose what each piece may draw on

Use the whole library, allow only the documents that piece is about, or switch it off. The choice sits on the draft where you can see it, not in a setting you forget, and a source you add by hand stays in.

One client’s documents stay with that client

Upload a document for a single brand, or share it across every brand on your account if you choose to. A document you add for one client stays with that client unless you deliberately share it — which is what makes one workspace safe for several clients’ confidential material.

How it works

Put your material in one place

Drag in PDFs with a text layer, or text, Markdown and CSV files up to 2 MB each, for one brand or shared across brands. It becomes available to every future piece straight away, and you can keep adding as the library grows.

Say how you sound

Write the style guide yourself, or have one drafted from the passages you have uploaded and then edit it. Add the words you never want to see and a few examples of your own writing.

Draft, then read the receipt

Draft with the library on. The passages used become numbered sources on the piece, each opening your document where it came from — so review is a two-click read of your own material, not a guess about what the tool knew.

Why you can trust the data

Every source on a draft names the document it came from and opens it at the passage, so a sentence is checked by reading it, not by trusting it.

A draft lists the sources it used, and a claim with no matching passage carries none — so you can see at a glance how much of the piece stands on your own material.

You decide how much of a document a draft may draw on, and the library shows what it gave: two parts per document by default, within a budget you choose.

Uploading, reading and pulling from the library use no credits. Only a draft you commission is metered.

Questions

Does it read my whole content library?

No — and you can see exactly what it does use. Each document is broken into parts and a draft receives the parts that match the piece, two per document by default, within a limit you set. The library shows how much of a document can reach a draft, so “used” is a number you can check rather than a claim you have to believe.

Which files can I upload?

PDFs with a text layer, plus text, Markdown and CSV files up to 2 MB each. A scanned PDF (no text layer) or a Word file is refused rather than half-read — export it to PDF or text and it goes in cleanly.

Will a piece sound like us, or like generic AI?

A brand voice you store takes priority over the built-in writing styles; the presets are only a starting point for accounts that have not written one. The rules that remove em-dashes and the usual AI constructions are a switchable default, not a permanent setting, so a brand that uses them deliberately can turn them off.

What happens when my documents do not cover the topic?

The draft goes ahead without library sources and says so — it does not substitute something invented. For drafts the agent writes unattended, the default is stricter: skip the topic and tell you the library cannot ground it, so no credit is spent on a subject your documents say nothing about.

Can one client’s documents end up in another client’s drafts?

No. A document belongs to the brand you uploaded it for unless you tick share, and it is not visible from another brand — so one workspace is safe for several clients’ confidential material.