One launch brief → a publish-ready article
Turn the confirmed message into a readable final draft that keeps its evidence.
ContentWriter Brief-to-publish writing
Turn a brief and source material into publish-ready content.
ContentWriter plans the structure, drafts from approved sources, calibrates tone, and returns clean copy with review notes for the channels you need.
Deliverables Draft Variants Review notes
What it can finish
Three ways to deliver finished writing.
Start from a brief, source notes, or an approved draft and get a complete article back.
Source notes → a structured article
Turn source notes into a complete article, with citations beside claims and review boundaries preserved.
One approved draft → new tone or language
Deliver a final article in the requested language while preserving approved facts, terms, and intent.
How it works
From one request to a reviewable delivery.
Give it the goal
Add the source material, constraints, and the outcome you want.
Review the plan
Confirm the scope and approach before the main work begins.
Let the work run
The Agent works through the task and keeps the output organized.
Review and revise
Check the delivery and ask for focused changes where needed.
Start your first task with ContentWriter.
Install Orkas, choose a model, then add the task and source material.
Install
Download the build for your computer and complete the normal system prompts.
Choose a model
Use an available official model or connect a supported provider.
Add the writing brief
Describe the audience, channel, goal, tone, sources, and required format.
FAQ
Questions before you start.
What should I provide?
Share the audience, goal, channel, tone, source material, and any phrases or claims to include or avoid.
Can I revise only one part?
Yes. Point to the part that needs to change and keep the approved work intact.
What will I receive?
You receive clean copy in the requested format, useful variants, and notes for anything that needs approval.
Give the next content brief to ContentWriter.
Add the audience, sources, and desired channels, then review the structure before drafting.