Press Factory

An editorial pipeline that runs itself.

Research, writing, fact-checking, charts, licensed photography, translation, scheduling and distribution — one pipeline, under rules you set. Not a prompt in a spreadsheet: a newsroom you configure once and point at a subject.

Tell us what you need writtenRead what it produces
1,918articles published, across our own sites
14.1/dayover the last 30 days — busiest day 27
32authors, each with its own voice and rules
264workers configured — research, checks, images, SEO

Counted from our own production, not estimated. Updated hourly — last on 7 October 2026.


The pipeline

Seven steps, in this order.

Every one of them is a step you can configure, replace or switch off. The order is the product: a check that runs before the writing is a different thing from one that runs after it.

01

Research

A worker reads the sources you point it at — feeds, sites, releases, an address you paste in — and proposes what is worth writing about today.

02

Write

An author with a name, a voice and a brief writes it. Length, structure and tone are settings, not hopes: you say 900 words and get 900 words.

03

Check

A second model reads the draft against its sources and reports what it cannot stand up. It can correct what it finds, or simply tell you.

04

Illustrate

Charts drawn from the figures the article cites. Diagrams typeset from the writer's own plan. Photographs fetched under a licence that permits use, credited automatically.

05

Translate

The same piece, published again in another language — translated by the pipeline, with its figures, captions and credits intact.

06

Hold

A human tick, where you want one. Nothing goes out until somebody has read it, and the article says who did and when.

07

Publish and push

To a site we build and host, to a site you already run, or into a queue you collect from. Then out to Telegram, Discord and the rest on a cadence per channel.

What gets checked

Nothing is published on a model’s word.

A quotation has to appear on a page we fetched. A chart’s numbers have to appear in the source it cites. A photograph has to carry a licence that permits use, and its credit is built from the provider’s own metadata rather than written by an AI. Anything that cannot be verified is left out rather than approximated.

300charts drawn from figures the article cites
144photographs used under a licence, credited
24quotations checked against the page they came from
3,248images in the library, each with its provenance

A fact check that reports before it corrects

It reads the article against its sources and lists what it cannot stand up, with the passage quoted. Correcting is a separate tick — because the first useful thing is knowing.

A human gate you can switch on

Per site: nothing publishes until a person has ticked that they read it. The piece records who, and when, and the site can print it under the article.

Disclosure, by default

Pieces produced with AI assistance say so, in the wording the EU AI Act asks for. It is a setting, not an afterthought.

What you control

The interesting settings are the ones about the writing.

Rules that bind every article

House style, what must never be claimed, how sources are cited, how many internal links and where they point. Written in plain English, applied to every piece the site produces — not pasted into a prompt and hoped for.

Authors with their own voices

Each author is a persona with a style, a focus and its own rules. A desk can have a sceptic, an explainer and a market writer, and they do not sound alike.

Length, shape and figures

Target length per author or per piece. Ask for four diagrams and a price chart in plain words and the writer plans the article around them.

A schedule, or a trigger

Run at 06:00 on weekdays. Or three times a day between nine and six. Or not on a schedule at all — fire it from an API call when you have something to say.

A budget that stops

A daily ceiling in dollars per site, counted against what was actually spent. It is a stop, not a warning.

Your own website, or none

We build and host the newsroom, or we deliver into the site you already run and never touch its design. Both are normal.


Worked examples

Three newsrooms you can go and read.

All three run on this platform, with different authors, different rules and different cadences. Open them and check the figures above against what is actually on the page.

Artificial intelligence

SPAISEE

A daily desk on models, funding and releases — the highest-volume site on the platform, and the one that proves the cadence holds.

656 articles published

Open SPAISEE →

Crypto analysis

theUnhashed

Longer, argued pieces with charts drawn from cited figures. Where the writing rules and the fact-checking earn their keep.

1,008 articles published

Open theUnhashed →

One subject, three languages

NightRiders

The same newsroom publishing in English, Japanese and Czech — translated by the platform, not re-commissioned.

108 articles published · CS · JA · 50 translated

Open NightRiders →

Where the articles end up

Your site, or no site at all.

A newsroom we build and host

The three above are ours. Yours would be your own design, your own domain, with the reader side — search, categories, newsletter, RSS, structured data, consent — already built.

Into the site you already run

You have a site and a design and no intention of changing either. Articles arrive there as drafts for your editor to publish. WordPress delivery is in build — ask where it is.

A queue you collect from

No site involved: finished pieces wait in a queue and your system takes them when it wants them, with the images, the metadata and the source list attached. The article API is in build — ask where it is.

And onward, per channel

Telegram and Discord are connected today, with a posting cap per weekday per channel so a quiet community does not get six posts on a Tuesday. 2,491 posts delivered so far across 7 channels.

Contact us

Tell us what you need written.

The useful first conversation is a short one: what the subject is, roughly how much of it per week, where it has to end up, and anything that must be true of every piece. We will tell you plainly whether the pipeline fits, and what it would cost to run.

If you would rather see it than read about it, say so and we will write one piece to your brief.

Your address is used to answer you and for nothing else.