Articled — a writing organization
All content requires human research, writing, and editing before going through twelve content detectors to ensure quality. Writing costs ten cents a word, and the writer keeps every cent of it — our one percent sits on top.
Engaging, SEO-friendly posts that inform, connect and convert.
Learn moreIn-depth research and writing that position you as the expert.
Learn moreClear, persuasive copy that explains, builds trust and drives action.
Learn moreHuman-written emails people actually want to read.
Learn moreArticled is designed to give you the impression that our team members put together the drafts and asked the questions that needed to be asked and answered.
Sarah J., Marketing Director at BrightfuelFour steps, one human writer, and no generated text at any point in the chain.
Tell us your goals, audience and key details. No account, no sales call.
A real writer researches, outlines, writes and refines your piece.
We share the draft with its detector reports. You share feedback.
Final delivery by email, ready to make an impact. You own every word.
Language models work on predicting the next sentence. For something to be read by choice, that is a disadvantage. The next sentence is the answer that can already be found within the first ten search results. This is also the reason why generated pages on a subject start sounding the same within a month.
Writers add value by eliminating the weak third argument, for instance. They also identify contradictory data that should be explained and resolved before the content is published. This is a natural byproduct of exposure to reading, and is reflected in the final content.
With written content comes the expectation of responsibility. If there is a mistake in the data presented, you can reach out to the person who wrote the report to inquire. They either have a source for it, or they will inform you they were unable to locate it and flagged it in their draft.
A draft that a person worked on carries the evidence: lines cut, a word pushed in above the caret, a query in the margin. Generated text arrives evenly, every time.
A promise is easy. We check every draft against the same detectors your readers, editors and universities use, and send you the reports.
Every draft goes through a round of twelve detection and originality programs before distribution. If any program flags a passage, it does not go out. The writer reworks it or another writer picks up the brief, and we would rather be late than argue with you about a score you can read for yourself.
The reports are included in the delivery email so you are not taking our word for anything. We are just as blunt about the limits. Detectors are probabilistic, disagree with one another, and may flag careful human prose. That is why every writer signs an agreement, and every piece is read by an editor.
Originality.aiAI detection + plagiarism
GPTZeroAI detection
TurnitinAI detection + similarity
CopyleaksAI detection + plagiarism
Winston AIAI detection
ZeroGPTAI detection
SaplingAI detection
Content at ScaleAI detection
Writer.com AI DetectorAI detection
CrossplagAI detection
Grammarly AuthorshipAuthorship provenance
CopyscapePlagiarism / duplicate content
Most content platforms take a cut of 20% to 50%. We take one percent, and half of that percent is planted as trees.
The writer receives 100% of the writing price. Articled’s share is the 1% fee added on top of the writing rate, and half of that fee — 0.5% — is donated to tree planting.
The math is intentionally dull. Writing is $10 per 100 words, thus a 1,000-word article is $100. Articled goes one percent above that, thus the invoice comes to $101, and the writer receives the full $100. Our dollar goes to pay for detector subscriptions, editorial work and hosting, with 50 cents donated to tree planting.
There is no rush tier, no premium writer tariff, and no subscription. If you order 200 words, that costs $20 plus 20 cents. You will see the same rate if you order 50,000 words, because a writer’s morning does not cost less when you buy more of them.
564 formats across 29 categories. Every one of them written from scratch by a person.
A tweet, a whitepaper, a book chapter and an app store description are not the same job. Each format is priced by its own word count, not by a package.
28 formats, all written by people.
Learn more43 formats, all written by people.
Learn more41 formats, all written by people.
Learn more33 formats, all written by people.
Learn more21 formats, all written by people.
Learn more23 formats, all written by people.
Learn more25 formats, all written by people.
Learn more13 formats, all written by people.
Learn more23 formats, all written by people.
Learn more20 formats, all written by people.
Learn more22 formats, all written by people.
Learn more22 formats, all written by people.
Learn moreEvery review below comes from a completed, paid order.
The release covers the number first, and puts the CEO quote in the fourth position. It was picked by two industry magazines. One modified six words. I have been a writer of releases for 15 years, and that has only happened to me on two occasions.
Nineteen category pages. I read them back to back, always expecting the template with the noun swapped out. They are each genuinely different from the rest. Different structures, different openings. That was what I was paying for.
I have compressed twenty years of shift work in to this submission. The writer wanted to know what I’d been promoted for, not what my job title was, so my CV is more of a progressive account than a list.
Project it to fifty people in a barn with terrible acoustics. Short. One idea each. It reached the back. I’ve since learned this was done with intention and was not just a matter of luck.
Our interviewed subject speaks with a style that is easy to modify into uninspired corporate-speak. The transcriber has authentic cadence, and does not rely on filler. The natural speech of a person is easier to understand. We have filled three more bookings.
Getting housing data wrong can be frustrating. Our writer noticed two instances where the spreadsheet data contradicted the board pack data. Instead of trying to choose a side, he asked which one was right. That kind of caution is better than good writing.
Half of our one percent fee goes to reforestation partners. It is a small number on a single order and a meaningful one across thousands.
The decline in pay for commissioned writing began a decade before the advent of generated text, and has since accelerated. In no small part, this was due to the content marketplace business model. Most marketplaces keep between a fifth and half of what the client pays for the content, and the writer absorbs the difference. Articled commenced operations in 2024 to voice our protest against that model.
We consider this split to be the product. Before our fee is added, the writer earns the full $10 per 100 words, so the writer keeps 100% of the writing price. Articled adds 1 percent and gives half of it to one of our reforestation partners. This is a sustainable model only due to our small scale and our policy of not buying advertising. It is a slim margin.
No account, no subscription, no generated text. Just a writer, a deadline and $10 per 100 words.
The writer keeps the full $10 per 100 words · 0.5% to trees · delivered in up to 3 days