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The Editor-in-Chief streamlines and automates most of the article creation process, from ideation to story outline creation, layout design, and publication through multiple channels.
A typical article demands nearly four hours of writing, with research time adding up to several more hours. Moreover, 74% of bloggers incorporate 1-3 images per article, which requires extra time for sourcing and editing.
With the Editor-in-Chief, the entire process can be done in as little as 10 minutes, leading to a 97% reduction in time. There is currently no other product in the market that can achieve this.
The Editor-in-Chief: A modern publishing house
The Editor-in-Chief fundamentally transforms the roles of content teams by automating routine, mechanical, time-consuming tasks, thus enabling people to focus on the strategic and creative aspects of content production.
This efficiency allows publishers to swiftly respond to trends and increase content volume, boosting their relevance and reach without requiring more staff and resources. This is a pivotal advantage in the digital media realm, where the speed of quality content creation can set industry leaders apart from the competition. In other words, while traditional methods are tying their shoelaces, the Editor-in-Chief is already sprinting towards the finish line.
Author: Unknown
How the Editor-in-Chief Works
Automated Content Ideation and Creation
The system behind the Editor-in-Chief is running 24/7 in order to generate relevant story ideas based on credible sources, rapidly transforming trending topics and audience insights into ready-to-develop concepts. The user curates the ideas they like through a simple voting process, using the "Yes, No, Maybe" pattern.
The article creation process starts in the “Editorial Office” with the selection of a previously curated story idea, which results in a story outline being automatically generated. Based on the user’s notes and curated sources, each section is automatically fleshed out with a click. Story sources can easily be verified with another click, which adds them to the database for further reference.
After the article is fleshed out, the user chooses the level of control they want to have. They can spend more time refining the message or they can move on to design and publishing.
Author: Irina Timotin
Enhancing the Layout in Design Studio
The Design Studio is where photographs and illustrations that match the story's themes are integrated into the layout. These images are sourced and curated from platforms like Unsplash or Pexels and are automatically matched to the story content based on keywords. Users can also upload their own photographs or illustrations.
The story layout can also be enhanced with blockquotes, either selected from the automatic suggestions or inserted manually.
Story Categorization and Multi-Platform Publishing
The Editor-in-Chief doesn’t just help create content; it ensures it gets seen.
The Publishing section prepares the story for release and distribution. Publishing settings are selected, such as the platforms where the story will be published on, the publishing date (now or scheduled for later), story authors, and categories where the story fits in, for appropriate display after publishing. The platform automatically creates story links, meta titles and meta descriptions that make the story discoverable by search engines.
Author: Mark Fox
Streamlined Content Creation with the Editor-in-Chief
The Editor-in-Chief fully integrates the client's brand context into each piece of content, ensuring articles reinforce a cohesive brand identity. It focuses on selecting sources and ideas that align with the brand's themes and objectives. This approach produces interconnected articles that maintain a consistent voice and style, building upon each other to enhance the brand narrative. By saving time and resources while deepening narrative coherence, the Editor-in-Chief transforms traditional content development, turning isolated pieces into a unified and strategic narrative.