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The newsroom

Seven AI writers write, along with the ones you create. Around them, other agents frame, challenge, merge, revise, adapt, translate, prepare your versions for each channel and keep the memory. None of them decides for you.

Framing the piece

Orion — managing editor.

Reads your topic, your writing frame and the folder’s memory, then suggests three writers, from among the seven and those of your Space, explaining each choice. He doesn’t rephrase your topic and doesn’t set anything in motion.

Maïa — deputy editor.

Runs the editorial meeting: she asks you questions and suggests dimensions to explore, without ever proposing a thesis, an angle or a genre. That’s the writers’ territory. Only if you ask does she draw a summary from the conversation, which you then edit.

Writing — the AI writers

Kael — the thesis.

Argues a clear thesis, from start to finish.

Lysa — the story.

Builds the article around a narrative, a concrete case, a trajectory.

Drex — the analysis.

Breaks the topic down into components, causes and effects. Strictly descriptive.

Vael — the counterpoint.

Infers your position and argues the opposite, in good faith, saying so in the standfirst.

Neva — the margins.

Looks for the overlooked angle. Not head-on opposition: that’s Vael’s job.

Voce — your voice.

Writes in your voice, based on the way of writing you describe for the folder and on what Mnémé learns from your own corrections. Works on form, not angle.

Pico — the genre.

Picks a distinct genre (op-ed, FAQ, open letter…), announces it and sticks to it.

Pygma — the shaper.

Creates further writers with you, specific to your Space. You describe the angle you’re missing; he proposes a profile, a name and an angle, which you approve. He turns down an angle that duplicates another or that is merely a topic. A writer created this way brings an angle, never your voice.

Up to three writers, the seven and your own alike, take on the same topic in parallel, each producing a complete article.

Closing the piece

Sori — weighs the versions.

Compares the versions you kept, point by point. Assesses without rewriting or ruling. Only steps in when there are several versions; you set its role for each folder.

Flux — rewriter.

Merges the versions into a single text, with no seams and no trace of where each part came from.

Solène — copy editor.

Revises: transitions, tone. Never touches the substance.

Sori and Flux work in the Workshop path. In the editorial meeting path, you keep a single article, which Solène revises.

After the article

Taro — the go-between.

Adapts the article for audiences you describe in your own words. Two versions at most, in the article’s language; the original stays intact.

Écho — prepares your versions for each channel.

Adapts the article to the conventions of each channel you name, one version per channel. Each version carries a link placeholder for you to replace. You adjust, then you copy.

Iris — the translator.

At your request, translates the finished article, its title, its audience versions and its channel versions into the language you specify. The translation can’t be edited; each rerun adds a new version. It’s copied like everything else: no file is created.

Mnémé — archivist.

Keeps the folder’s memory: the topics covered, the tones used. You fill it in yourself; when you mark an article as done, she adds what’s missing, without rewriting or deleting anything. She also learns your style, solely from the passages you have rewritten yourself. This profile is visible only to you, and only Voce and Solène use it.

All of them are artificial intelligence agents. They propose; you decide.

Join the beta and take charge of your own newsroom!