Content production agents

Agents that turn a brief into articles, posts, newsletters, decks and press material.

20 agents, each with its inputs, outputs and review level checked by a person.

Content agents turn a brief into a deliverable: an article, a newsletter, a batch of social posts, a deck or press material. The better ones start from approved research and a defined voice rather than from a blank prompt, keep claims tied to sources, and hand back a draft with the checks that were run. The listings record the inputs each agent expects (a brief, an evidence pack, voice samples, a source asset to repurpose), the output format, and whether a person reviews the draft before it is used.

Choose by where your bottleneck is. If research is the slow part, pair a research agent with a drafting agent. If you have one strong piece and need it in six formats, a repurposing agent is the right tool. If you publish a newsletter or a series on a schedule, look for agents that take a calendar and previous results as inputs.

The agents

Questions

Will the content read like it was generated?

That depends on the inputs. Agents that take approved evidence and voice samples produce drafts a person then edits; the listings show which inputs each agent expects. The catalogue does not rate writing quality.

Do content agents check facts?

Some record sources and check claims against them as part of their workflow, and their listing says so under acceptance. Others do not, and a person must. Read the contract before relying on the output.

Can these agents publish directly to my CMS or channels?

Some connect to WordPress, LinkedIn, Pinterest or similar and can publish once you authorise it; the integrations and review level on each listing show what is documented.