A BlogPilot alternative built to publish.
Mastheads is built to run the publishing operation: finding what is worth covering, researching it, writing from real sources, checking the claims and publishing 40 to 300 articles a month in your publication's voice.
BlogPilot approaches the same job as a connect-and-publish autopilot - keyword plan in, scheduled posts out - with no editorial layer named on its pages. Mastheads starts with the newsroom.
BlogPilot publishes the posts and tells you nothing about who checked them. On my own sites that was never good enough, and it is why there is a name on every article here.
Mastheads starts with the publishing operation.
By default, a Mastheads article begins with sources, goes through claim-level checks and finishes with the sources attached. If something cannot be verified, the article says so. If nobody reviews an AI-published piece, Mastheads discloses that too.
BlogPilot's pages describe the workflow - connect your CMS, approve a content plan, review-then-publish or run the autopilot hands-off - but not what happens to a claim once it's written: no fact-check, no citations, no AI disclosure and no named byline are mentioned on any of its pages, and the vendor itself is unnamed, with an unfilled '[governing jurisdiction]' placeholder still sitting in its own terms. Mastheads is built around the publishing operation itself, with a name behind every article.
Mastheads vs BlogPilot.
Publishing automation, sourcing, fact-checking, languages and ownership, side by side.
Articles a month
Languages
Runs autonomously on a schedule
Waits for your review before publishing
Unresolved verification shown on the article
AI disclosure when nobody reviewed it
One-click article publishing / export
Written from external sources
Citations checked before publish
Sources on the finished article
Named author / byline
Human editor of record
Company / founder named
GDPR data rights
EU AI Act disclosure for unattended publishing
Registered DMCA agent
Governing jurisdiction stated
Output ownership
Portable export
Compared against publicly available BlogPilot product and pricing information. Last checked September 2026. Features and limits can change. Sources: BlogPilot homepage, BlogPilot pricing, BlogPilot features, Terms, Privacy policy. All product names and brands are the property of their respective owners.
Built like a newsroom, not just a content tool.
Sourced by default
By default, every article begins with real sources. Those sources are checked for the story, date and substance before writing begins. If a topic cannot be properly sourced, it is dropped rather than padded.
With Research on, no source means no article.
A real editor of record
Nothing publishes anonymously. Each article carries a real named byline and a human editor of record, accountable for editorial standards, source policy, and disputes - the person whose name is on the door.
Review by default; auto-publish you can defend
Every claim is checked against its sources and the result is written on the article, and nothing ships silently. Auto-publish is opt-in and runs the very same checks - trustworthy when it's unattended, not merely unchecked.
Compliance built in, not bolted on
EU AI Act Article 50 disclosure on anything published unattended, self-serve GDPR export and account deletion with access and correction on request, a registered DMCA agent, and cover images we draw rather than take off the open web, so there is no stock-image rights question to clear - standard on every plan.
A newsroom in any language
Any language, for any country - written in its own grammar and idiom rather than translated, held to the same quality bar, all under one subscription. Where we curate a local newsroom register, it takes that too.
Your content, never locked in
A pull API, and one-click export to WordPress WXR, Ghost, and Markdown with every image. You own the articles outright - no royalty, no attribution back to us.
Under the hood: it discovers stories in your niche, writes them in your voice, fact-checks against sources, illustrates, and publishes to your CMS, on your schedule.
How it worksCommon questions
Is Mastheads a good BlogPilot alternative?+
What is the difference between Mastheads and BlogPilot?+
Who makes BlogPilot?+
Does BlogPilot fact-check its posts?+
Can Mastheads automatically publish articles?+
Does Mastheads publish directly to WordPress and other CMS platforms?+
Can Mastheads write content in multiple languages?+
How does Mastheads handle AI disclosure?+
Put your name on it.
10 articles. Seven days. No card. See what Mastheads publishes for your site.