AI articles you can put your name on.

Each Mastheads article has a record of its checks, so you see problems before publishing. The desks retry problems they cannot fix, and the article ships with any remaining shortfall written down. The authenticity panel states in plain words what was checked, what could not be fixed and what repair is needed, so too few sources, a missed reading level or an unverified passage is listed instead of hidden behind a green tick. You can edit the article in place or ask Mastheads support, which creates a ticket with a reference and replies by email, usually within one business day.

Mastheads writes in any language, for any country, and no plan limits which languages you can use. It writes each article natively in the target language, with grammar and idiom that read like a native speaker wrote them, not an English draft run through a translator afterwards. The same checks and named bylines apply in every language, and two publications on one account can each write in a different one.

Mastheads follows local newsroom style, such as German quotation marks, as well as the language itself, for Germany, Sweden, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, India, Norway, Switzerland, Canada and Ireland. In every other country, Mastheads writes plainly in your language and invents no local style, because saying nothing about local convention is better than guessing at it.

Yes. On every Mastheads plan, including the trial, you set the topics you cover and keep an ignored-domains list so paywalled outlets are never fetched or cited. Every plan also lets you choose tone, reading level and point of view from presets and define your own voice: standing instructions, banned words, your audience and whether the writer may mention your publisher. Blueprints come with Starter, Growth and Pro. Voice settings are instructions to the writer, not checks run afterwards, so a banned word can still slip through.

Mastheads writes each article from scratch and uses source material as reference rather than copying it. Every Mastheads article is checked against its own sources before it reaches you, and anything left unresolved is stated on the article.

Yes. Articles Mastheads writes publish into your site and belong to you. There is no royalty or licence to pay, and no attribution back to Mastheads is required.

Every Mastheads article carries a real, named byline, and each publication has a named editor of record. Mastheads builds in EU AI Act Article 50 disclosure and source attribution, and GDPR data export and account deletion are self-serve in Settings.

Mastheads handles some SEO tasks: it writes source-backed articles and sets each article's search title, description, keywords and web address. Mastheads is not an SEO tool suite and does no keyword research, topical maps or rank tracking. Quorl, the Mastheads SEO audit, reads your site the way a search engine does and reports duplicate titles, thin pages and how your internal links connect. Paid plans include monthly Quorl audits.

With images turned on, Mastheads draws a featured image for each article, made for that article rather than pulled from a stock library, and stores it on its own CDN. If you want a different one, it draws a fresh cover for the same article, and every AI-generated image carries a visible credit.

No. Mastheads does not need a CMS connection because export is the default: you can download any article as Markdown or HTML, and Settings has a one-click download of everything the account owns. On Growth and Pro, you can also read your articles from your own code through the Mastheads v1 API with a key you issue in Settings. A key created with Full access can commission new articles.

Yes. During the Mastheads trial you can buy one-time article credits for $5 each, or $3 each when you buy 100 or more. Mastheads article credits never expire, and they carry into whichever paid plan you pick.

Mastheads checks your monthly article allowance before starting work and stops generating when you reach it, so there are no silent charges or automatic top-ups. You can then buy Mastheads article credits or upgrade your plan. Your allowance is one monthly pool with no daily cap. A separate hourly limit on article starts applies across everyone on your team, but it is high enough that a normal run never reaches it.

Every paid Mastheads plan supports more than one site: Starter up to 3, Growth up to 10 and Pro up to 20. The free trial covers one site. Team seats are 1 on Starter, 5 on Growth and 20 on Pro.

Mastheads offers Enterprise arrangements by contract for needs beyond Pro's 20 sites, with uncapped sites and volume, custom integrations and custom CMS targets. Enterprise is not a plan tier. Email Mastheads and we will work out the details.

In Mastheads, you set the maximum number of articles each section should publish per day. On slow news days, Mastheads publishes fewer articles rather than inventing news, filling each section's daily number as far as real news allows, so some days a section is full and others lighter. If you feel Mastheads has materially underdelivered for reasons within our control, contact us and we will make it right, typically with article credits.

Yes. You cancel Mastheads with one click in the billing portal, and article generation stops at the end of your current billing period. Mastheads keeps your data for 30 days after cancellation in case you change your mind, as the Privacy Policy sets out, and you can export your full archive at any time.

Yes. Your Mastheads articles are available through the API and through a one-click export in WordPress, Ghost, Markdown and HTML formats, with their images. The Mastheads API comes with Growth and Pro, and your export is always downloadable from your dashboard, including from the cancel screen, so your content is never locked in.