About Writavo

What Writavo is

Writavo is a content platform with AI article generation built into it. You manage articles, media, taxonomy and authors, publish to your own domain, and read everything back over a REST API. On top of that, one switch turns on an autonomous pipeline that researches your market, plans topics, drafts original articles, generates images, quality-checks the result and publishes it on a schedule you set.

The two halves are deliberately separable. A team that never wants a single AI-written word can use Writavo purely as the CMS behind its own writing process. A team with no writers at all can turn the pipeline on and have real articles on day one instead of an empty content library. Most customers sit somewhere between the two, and the product is built so that moving along that line costs nothing.

How the pipeline works

The engine is a staged pipeline rather than a single prompt, and each stage is separately budgeted, separately retried and separately observable.

1. Research. Writavo studies your domain, your competitors and the keyword landscape, and extracts structured signal from what it finds.
2. Plan. It turns that signal into a topic queue, ordered by what is winnable rather than by what has the highest search volume.
3. Draft. It writes each article from scratch against the plan. Scraped prose is never published: research grounds the writing, it does not become it, so what ships is original.
4. Illustrate. Images are generated for the article rather than pulled from a stock library.
5. Review. A quality gate runs before anything becomes publishable, and an article that fails it does not silently ship.
6. Publish. The article goes live on your domain by whichever delivery route you chose.

You can intervene at any stage. Nothing in the pipeline is a black box you are locked out of: every article is an editable document in the CMS at every step.

Where your content lives

Ranking equity belongs on your root domain, so Writavo offers four ways to get it there and recommends the strongest one your stack can support.

• Subdirectory proxy at yoursite.com/blog. The strongest zero-code option, because every article accrues authority to the domain you already rank on. A one-click reverse proxy for Cloudflare, Next.js or Nginx.
• Headless API with our client SDK, for teams that render on their own front end. The best SEO outcome available, because you serve the HTML yourself.
• Subdomain at blog.yoursite.com, with automatic SSL. An honest fallback when a proxy is not possible, with the honest caveat that a subdomain is not the same as your root domain.
• CMS push into WordPress, Ghost and others, so the stack you already run stays the stack you run.

How Writavo is built

• Multi-tenant, with isolation enforced in our own layer and not only in the database. Every operational row carries the Site it belongs to, resolved server-side from your verified session or your API key, never from anything the client sends. Cross-Site access returns 404 rather than 403, so the API never discloses that another tenant's object exists.
• We own every third-party key. There is no bring-your-own-key step: the AI provider, the SEO data provider and the image provider are all billed to Writavo and metered back to your Site. You never hold a vendor credential in order to make the product work.
• Every billable stage has a hard spend cap. An autonomous pipeline spends real money on every run, so the ceiling is enforced per Site both before a run starts and inside the loop after each billable call. Pricing is not the safety mechanism; the cap is.
• The CMS never stops serving because of a limit. CMS allowances bill when exceeded rather than blocking, because a live blog going dark over an invoice is not an acceptable failure.

Where the product is today

Writavo is pre-launch. There is a founding-member waitlist, plan prices are deliberately not published yet, and the first customers are hand-invited design partners in different niches. That last part is the point rather than a limitation: the open question about an autonomous content engine is whether it works outside the niche it was built in, and that question is answered with design partners, not with a launch.

If you want to be one, join the waitlist or get in touch.