Agents give Editors more time to shape writing for readers.
Publish approved copies and add their links to the article queue.
Your finished articles reach a second blog with credit and a source link, and their public URLs appear beside the originals.
Put the shared page proof on the task you need to approve.
Your reviewers can open the approval task and find the proof your maker shared in chat, with its revision label beside it.
Rank editorial subjects by search demand and coverage gaps.
See which topics deserve more coverage. Your priorities shape how search demand and ranking difficulty count.
Pair flagged sentences with rewrites that fit nearby prose.
Get sentence rewrites that fit your draft, paired with the originals on your request page so you can paste them into place.
Turn page proof comments into a correction list for the maker.
Your maker gets a clear correction checklist on the original card, tied to the proof the reviewer saw.
Publish approved copy and find the live post on its draft page.
Your Tumblr posts go live from approved drafts, with the live link or a clear publication issue on the original page.
Review revised drafts beside the original and a change note.
Your full revised draft keeps unflagged sentences intact, with a change note beside the original.
Share saved articles once and get a private note when a link repeats.
Your news channel gets fresh links from the reading board, and editors hear when an article was already shared.
Keep the news channel current with saved articles, without duplicates.
Your news channel gets new saved articles without repeat links, and teammates hear whether their picks were shared.
Review supported angles before assigning a story.
Get a research report that ranks story angles and links to supporting sources. Your writer can see what still needs reporting.
Format incoming Markdown drafts into checked review copies.
Your pasted Markdown becomes a formatted review copy, with checked links and tables and a link on the original draft.
Publish approved articles under the chosen profile and return the checked link.
Your blog post goes live on LinkedIn under the profile or Page you choose, with a checked link ready for your campaign log.