ContentIQ: The AI writer that checks facts before it writes<br>AI ARTICLE WRITER<br>Most AI writers hand you a draft and a fact-checking assignment.<br>ContentIQ checks the facts before it writes the article. It retrieves real sources, tests every claim against them, and discards what does not hold. The writer only ever sees what survived. What comes back argues something specific, sounds like your brand, and cites sources you can click.<br>svg]:px-3 h-12 px-8 font-medium" style="background-color:var(--marketing-brand-1);color:white" href="/signup">Write your first article freesvg]:px-3 h-12 px-8 font-medium" style="border-color:var(--marketing-rule);color:var(--marketing-ink)">See how it works<br>No credit card. First article on us.

Stage 1 / Fact Validation / Live Output<br>AI is the default infrastructure in paid advertising, not an optional upgrade.

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Generative AI models are shifting advertising, particularly with video content.

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90% of businesses plan to increase their investment in AI tools for market research.

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Consumer skepticism about AI-generated ads persists, and disclosure narrows the gap.

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AI marketing revenue is expected to reach $107 billion.

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Two claims cut. The article was written without them. This is every article, not a demo.

Three steps to a finished article<br>01<br>Build your brand profile<br>Voice, audience, positioning, proof points, and the words you never want to see. You do this once. Every article after that inherits it, so you are not re-explaining your brand to a prompt box every time.

02<br>Pick your topic and format<br>Post, blog, in-depth blog, case study, or white paper. Each has its own length target and structure. No topic in mind? Inspire Me reads your profile and offers three ideas you have not already published.

03<br>Review, edit, download<br>Read the article next to its sources. Check what got verified and what got cut. Edit inline, regenerate if the angle is wrong, then export to Word, PDF, or text.

Generated is not the same as publishable<br>Fluent and wrong is the default failure of AI writing. Fluent and generic is the other one. Four things in the pipeline attack both.<br>Every article argues something<br>Each brief commits to one specific claim a reader could disagree with. Not a balanced overview of a topic. A position, defended.

A named framework, not a list<br>Every article is built on a named lens with three to five labeled parts, and each section advances a different point. That structure is what separates an expert piece from a competent summary.

65 banned phrases, enforced after the draft<br>Leverage. Unlock. Seamless. Game-changing. The banlist runs on the finished article, and any sentence carrying jargon gets rewritten rather than deleted.

Your voice, from your profile<br>Not a tone dropdown. The voice rules, guardrails, and phrasing you set in your brand profile are applied at generation, and you can watch the output change when you change them.

Who this is for.<br>Three groups, one shared problem: AI does not write badly. It writes confidently and wrong, and your name is on it.<br>Founders publishing under their own name<br>You have a point of view and no time to write it up. The risk is not that AI sounds robotic. It is that it invents a statistic, you do not catch it, and it goes out under your byline. Build your brand profile once, including the take you want to come through, and every article after that argues it in your voice.

Agencies running several brands<br>Five brand profiles, five voices, no re-briefing a prompt box every morning. Every article ships with its sources attached, so when a client asks where a number came from, you send them the link instead of an apology.

Teams whose readers are experts<br>If your audience is engineers, clinicians, or analysts, a wrong figure is not a typo. It is the end of the conversation. Generic AI writing gets caught in paragraph two. Verified facts and a real argument survive a reader who knows the subject better than you do.

What you get with every article<br>Sources panel<br>Every source, linked. Verified count and filtered count, visible.

Five formats<br>Post, blog, in-depth blog, case study, white paper. Length targets enforced.

Inline editing<br>Fix a line without leaving the page.

Regenerate<br>Same brief, or change a field and get a new article with the original kept.

Word, PDF, text<br>Real heading styles in .docx. Not a markdown dump.

Inspire me<br>Three topic ideas drawn from your positioning, skipping what you have published.

Questions people ask before they start.<br>Will Google penalise AI-generated content?<br>Does ContentIQ make things up?<br>Do I still need to check the article before publishing?<br>Do I own what ContentIQ writes?<br>Is my brand data used to train AI models?<br>How is this different from ChatGPT or Jasper?<br>What is the difference between the two plans?<br>What happens after my free article?

Write one free. Then pick a plan.<br>Your first article is free once your brand profile is in. No card until you have...