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How to do things in elessar, in the order you will meet them.

Getting started

  1. Your first article, start to finish

    From a few links to an approved article you can publish, in about ten minutes.

  2. Choosing the kind of piece

    Article, guide, listicle, comparison, explainer or news roundup, and when each one fits.

  3. Reviewing the plan before the writing starts

    Pause each run after the topic is settled, read the angle and the sources, and only then let it write.

Your website

  1. Your blog at /b/<handle>

    Publish approved articles to a blog elessar hosts for you, with nothing to install.

  2. Connecting WordPress, Webflow, Wix, Sanity, Ghost or GitHub

    Connect the system your site runs on, and Publish sends approved articles straight into it.

  3. For developers: the content API and the MCP

    Read a brand's published articles, sources and citations from your own code or your coding agent.

Improving an article

  1. Rewrite with notes

    Say what should change and the article is written again from the same sources, for 25 credits.

  2. Fix this paragraph, and editing by hand

    Rewrite one section from a note for 5 credits, or change the words yourself, without touching the rest.

  3. Approving, exporting and versions

    What approval checks, what it unlocks, how to download an article, and what the version history records.

Sources and citations

  1. Links, projects and what the writer reads

    A project is a set of sources on one subject, and articles are written only from what is inside it.

  2. Why every claim cites a source, and what to do when a run stops

    Every factual claim is checked word for word against a passage in your sources, and a run that cannot pass that check stops rather than guessing.

Team, social and plan

  1. Your team, and updates in Telegram or Slack

    Invite colleagues with a role, work across clients, and get a message in chat when an article is ready.

  2. Credits, plans and the content plan

    What each action costs, what each plan includes, when credits come back, and how the content plan writes on a schedule.

Help · elessar