From the newsroom · any language

Written, sourced, checked, delivered.

Real articles from the Mastheads newsroom, each written in the language its publication is set to. Every one came through the same nine-desk pipeline a customer’s articles run through: real sources found and read first, then the writing, then the desks editing what they find. Read any of them in full.

From the newsroom · 1 article

Mastheads

Markets and jobs: what this week’s data means for stocks and bonds

July jobs data showed a 23,000 payroll decline and wage growth below inflation, prompting markets to lower odds of a September Fed rate hike.

August 10, 2026Read

Take the tour · interactive

Click through it yourself.

A guided walk through the real product - no signup. Set up a publication, choose how it publishes, and open the authenticity trace on any article.

Anatomy · hover a pin

Every part, on purpose.

Hover any pin to see what makes a Mastheads article different from a generic AI draft.

your domain · en

A story, the way your masthead tells it.

By Jordan Blake·Editor of record: Mastheads Editorial

The lead sets the story in a few tight sentences, then the body develops it - sourced, fact-checked, and shaped to your voice.

Reported from real, cited sources - kept linked on the published article.

facts · platform · editor-in-chief

distribute: LinkedIn · X · email · FAQ schema

01
Featured image
Generated per article and stored on our CDN, not pulled from a stock library.
02
Your language, your country
Written in the language you set, for the country you set. Any language, any country.
03
Real named byline
Name the authors a domain publishes under, and the one editor of record accountable for it.
04
In your voice
Tone, reading level, point of view, audience and your own banned words, set per domain.
05
Structure from the subject
With no fixed section list set, the writer plans each article's sections from its own subject.
06
Source-backed
Real sources, found and read before the writing starts, cited inline in the finished article.
07
The desks edit
Facts, Platform and the Editor-in-Chief each fix what they find. What they cannot fix is written down and shown to you - a paid-for draft is never thrown away.
08
Repurpose it
Turn the finished article into a LinkedIn post, an X thread, an email, key takeaways or FAQ schema.

Text vs. a finished article

Words are the easy part.

a generic ai tool

You get text.

A paragraph or three, written from whatever the model remembers. No sources, no image, no byline. The minute you paste it into your CMS, the real work begins.

Mastheads

You get a finished article.

Sources found and read first. Image generated. Byline attached. The desks' verdicts recorded on the article, including anything they could not fix. Publish it to your CMS or export it.

Get this on your site.

Your first week is free - 10 articles, no card required. Walk away any time.

Start free - no card See pricing