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Integrations

Thirteen ways in. All of them yours.

Articles are written into your own CMS as real posts, on your own domain. Native APIs where they exist, a signed webhook or a read API where you would rather wire it yourself, and a hosted blog on your subdomain if you have no CMS at all.

Real posts in your own CMS Revoke the key, the posts stay Approval before publish is a setting Index inspection on days 2, 7 and 14
Recommended No CMS required

Or skip the CMS entirely. We host it on your domain.

Point blog.yourdomain.com at us with one DNS record. Everything behind it, the rendering, the certificate, the images and the caching, runs on Cloudflare's edge. You install nothing, you operate nothing, and every performance and technical-SEO best practice is on by default because we own the whole stack.

How the hosted blog works

One DNS record

The entire dependency. No plugin, no platform access.

Cloudflare edge

Served from the location nearest the reader.

Target: 100 performance

Static HTML, no third-party tags, zero layout shift.

Your domain, your URLs

Canonicals, sitemap and robots.txt handled for you.

Twelve months after cancel

It keeps serving while you move, and exports throughout.

True on every route

The integration decides where. It does not decide what.

You own the output

Articles are written into your database, your CMS, your domain. Revoke the key or cancel the subscription and every published article stays exactly where it is.

Approval is a setting

Turn it on and articles arrive as drafts with their citation list and quality score attached, so a real review takes a couple of minutes.

Nothing publishes unchecked

A model from a different vendor reviews every draft first. What cannot be sourced is refused and the slot is freed, and you see why.

Publishing is not the last step

Every URL is index-inspected on days 2, 7 and 14, and AI-visibility tracking watches for citations in ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini.

Not on the list?

The signed webhook makes "any CMS" true: we POST the full HTML, the metadata, the images and the citation list to any endpoint you give us, and your stack decides what happens next. And if wiring anything at all is the problem, the hosted blog above needs one DNS record and nothing else.