Skip to content
WorksBuddy

Think bigger · Run lighter.

  • Brief it once
  • One per section
  • See it first

Tell it how to write. Once, not every time.

Write down how your content should sound, save it under a name, and reuse it on every draft

A brief you save

Write how it should sound, then keep reusing that brief

One brief per section

The opening and the technical part need writing differently

An editor checks it

A second pass tightens the draft after the writing finishes

See it before using

Run your brief on sample text and read what returns

How it works

AI writing all sounds the same. Yours should not.

Give Ranko the same instructions you would give a freelance writer, and it follows them on every draft.

Brand voice and personas

Sound like your brand, not like a chatbot

Save how you want to sound, then use it on everything you publish.

Your instructions, saved

Write once how it should sound, then reuse it forever

Read it before you use it

Run your brief on sample text and see what comes back

Six clients, six voices

Nothing an agency publishes has to sound like the rest

A different writer per part

The opener grabs attention, the body explains, an editor finishes

One brief up close

See exactly what you told it to do.

The instructions, how much freedom it has, and where it may write.

There is no built-in Ranko writing style.

Which is why it can sound like you.

  • Say how it should sound.
  • Choose how creative it gets.
  • Limit which parts it writes.

Eleven briefs already written for you

Nothing to set up first.

  • One that hooks, one that explains.
  • Two editors for the final pass.
  • Change ours, or write your own.

Frequently asked questions

Why would I want more than one?

Because one voice rarely suits a whole article. The paragraph that pulls a reader in and the section explaining how something works need writing differently, and a comparison page should not read like a community answer.

img

Tell it how to write, once.

Write down how your content should sound, save it under a name, and reuse it on every draft.