How it works
From one topic to a post you can check.
You add your website and pick a topic. Ryterr researches live sources, writes in your voice, checks every claim against its source and shows you the result before anything goes live.

You see which claims were checked and what came back.
- Each claim, with its source. The Review tab lists every statistic, price, name and date Trace checked and the page it checked it against. When a source could not be opened, the report says so.
- A count you can read. For example 19 of 21 claims verified, with the other two named as claims that could not be checked against a source.
- Flagged claims marked in the text. While a post waits for review, the claims still flagged are highlighted in the article and in the editor. Fix one and the mark goes away.

Corrections come with before and after.
When a source contradicts the draft, Trace corrects the words and checks the claim again before the post is saved. The Review tab lists each correction: the old words struck through, the new words and the reason.
A correction that could not be applied stays flagged and is marked in the article.
25 of 25
claims verified on our sample post
0
open review warnings
Sources are pages that were actually read.
Links in a post come from pages the research step retrieved, plus your own pages and any source you approved in the plan. A link the model wrote from memory is removed before the draft is saved.
Every post ends with a Sources section, and a structure check confirms it is there before the post reaches you. Trace then checks each claim against a live source.
Your product and prices come from your own site.
Ryterr reads the public pages of your site, such as pricing, product, docs and blog, and keeps each fact with the quote it came from. A fact whose quote is not on the page is dropped, and prices are taken only from pricing pages.
Anything you edit stays yours. On Solo, track up to five competitors and Ryterr reads their key pages and tells you when a price changes.
It publishes into your site and keeps a cadence.
Add a connection once, then plan the weeks ahead.
Posts on a cadence
A flagged post waits for your review.
A post with open findings is marked for review. A scheduled run stops there and holds the post instead of publishing it.
You can still publish it by hand. Ryterr asks you to confirm you have read the warning first, and editing the post asks for a fresh review.
You do three things. Ryterr does the rest.
- 1
Add your website
Ryterr reads your public pages and saves your product, prices and voice, each fact with the quote it came from.
- 2
Pick a topic
Choose from ideas ranked for your buyers, add your own, or plan the whole month on the calendar.
- 3
Review and publish
Read the fact check, edit anything, then publish to WordPress, Ghost, GitHub or your own webhook.
Then Ryterr runs nine steps you can watch.
Each step finishes before the next one starts, and the post page shows which one is running. The same list appears in your workspace.
- 1Reading what ranksLooks at the top results for your topic
- 2Researching factsCollects sources with dates for every claim
- 3Planning the outlineSections, with the FAQ and sources included
- 4Writing the draftWrites the full post in your voice
- 5Adding search detailsTitle, description and link slug
- 6Creating imagesIllustrations in your image style
- 7Checking factsEvery claim is checked against its source
- 8Checking structureFAQ, sources and a clean ending
- 9SavingYour post appears in Posts
You get the whole post, ready to go live.
- Sources you can open. Every post ends with a Sources section, and each link is a page the research retrieved.
- A fact-check report. Every claim checked, the source it was checked against, what was fixed and what waits for you.
- Images in your brand colours. A hero image and inline images drawn for the post.
- SEO fields filled in. Title, slug, description and social cards.
- Files you keep. Markdown and clean HTML, yours to export any time.

When something goes wrong, you hear about it.
A run can fail or come back unsure. Here is what happens in each case.
Research comes back thin
Ryterr still writes from what the search results show, and the post carries a note asking you to look closer before it goes out.
A claim cannot be confirmed
The finding stays on the post with its source. A scheduled post waits for you instead of publishing.
The run stops
The post you used comes back to your account on its own, and we email you so you can run it again.
Questions about the process
Something else on your mind? Write to us.
Does a passing fact check mean every claim is right?
Do I have to connect my website?
Can I change the plan before it writes?
Can I leave the page while it writes?
What does Solo add to the fact check?

Run your first topic.
Two posts free, no card needed. Watch each step and read the fact check yourself.

