Turn a rough idea
into real content
you can use.

The job is a draft that does not invent facts

You have a rough idea, a page you already own, or notes about who it is for. You need writing that stays inside those notes. Page Draft starts from the title, heading, URL, topic, audience, and proof you supply. It does not add stories, quotes, rankings, traffic, or reach you did not give it. If a number is not in what you typed, it does not belong in the draft.

The free preview is an outline plus a short sample. The sample hook is capped at 150 words. A paid draft is a separate step. Writer is $19/mo on /pricing — the same $19/mo price already listed there — for short drafts, 3 per UTC day. Unused days do not roll forward. Medium is $19 once. Long is $29 once. Social stays free, and the paid panel is not offered on a social piece. Nothing publishes without your approval. Page Draft does not publish for you at all. You copy what you want to keep.

The honest scope limit on every packet is the same sentence: We only use the facts and audience you give us. No invented stories. The packet also records that it does not publish. A free packet has a title, an outline, a short hook, and a word count of that hook. The body of a full draft is absent until you ask for the paid step. If the writer returns fewer than three outline lines, or a hook shorter than a usable sentence, you are asked to add who it is for and one proof, then try again. That is a failed return, not a thin page you should paste.

One example of what the free path returns

Every free packet follows a clear, repeatable outline built directly from the title or brief you supplied. For a landing page or guide that is not a social post, the outline covers six lines in order: what this page is, using your exact title; who the page is written for; the core promise in one sentence; the real proof you already have, with no invented numbers; the main sections in reading order; and the single next step for the reader. A social post outline is tighter: state the main point in one line, back it up with proof you already hold, and close with one clear ask or next step.

Beside the outline, you receive a 150-word opening sample paragraph so you can judge the voice and angle before paying for a full draft. The opening anchors on the title, heading, or URL you entered rather than invented statistics, rankings, or traffic promises. If you entered a topic, the opening frames that topic directly; if you entered a live URL, it names that page and sets up the lead paragraph around your strongest verified proof point. The free preview gives you the full structural outline and this opening hook first, while the complete multi-section draft remains an optional paid step that you review and approve before anything goes live.

Every preview packet is generated specifically for your brief and stays private to your session until you copy what you want to use. Your run uses the exact title and proof boundaries you typed, keeps the same strict honest scope limit on every draft, and never publishes or changes your live site automatically.

The receipt beside the draft

/receipt/sample shows the receipt shape the harness uses. Nothing runs from that page. The sample verdict is “This homepage title is leaking first-visit clicks.” The honest scope limit printed on it is “Sample shape. Not live proof. No traffic or rank guarantee.” Before: “Unclear title. Primary action buried.” After: “One title. One action. Sample shape only.” The next line is “You approve, skip, or revise.” The boundary is no publish, no deploy, no outbound send, and approval required. Live screenshots and sign-off are unchecked, and the summary says the sample is not something to treat as a live result.

That sample is a homepage receipt. It is not a Page Draft of your topic. Use it to see a honest scope limit, one recommended change, and a receipt in one place. The draft packet you get from the form is the other object: outline, hook, and the sentence that we only use the facts and audience you gave us. If you later pay for a short, medium, or long draft, the text can get longer, and it is still not published. A paid return that does not pass its check is shown as a draft that needs another pass, with the note to try again using tighter facts. The internal check codes stay off the page.

Price, caps, and what you still do yourself

Confirm the price on pricing before you subscribe. The Writer card there is $19/mo for the short-draft pass, three in a UTC day. Medium stays a one-time $19 charge. Long stays a one-time $29 charge. Those one-time prices are not the monthly Writer price. Social copy stays on the free path. A day you skip does not add a fourth short draft tomorrow.

You still choose the facts. A URL lets the draft start from a page you own. A topic with no URL is a sketch, and the sketch cannot grow rankings, quotes, or case studies that you did not write down. Say who it is for. Say the one proof you actually have, or say you have no proof yet. A missing proof should stay missing in the draft. Costume a gap as a win and the draft has left the honest scope limit.

After the preview, read the outline in order. Cut lines that are not yours. Ask for another pass only when the brief is tighter, not when you want the tool to know things you have not said. Export or copy happens in your editor. Page Draft has no button that posts to a blog, a site, or a social account.

Where this sits in the harness

The AI work harness holds your context, runs the checks, refuses to claim what it cannot prove, and hands you one change to approve, with a receipt. Page Draft is the check for writing that must not invent facts. The harness will not publish, deploy, or spend without approval. Nothing publishes without your approval here, because nothing is published from the packet.

A hard-to-use landing page is Design UX Radar. A page that is seen in search and not clicked is Search Repair Radar, and Search Console is required before any repair there. A first AI project that needs a ship-this-first gate is Deployment Trust Radar. Use this page when the work is the words, and the words have to remain yours.