Why Buy Human-Written Content?

Buy Human-Written Content: The Basics

The math is straightforward. At a rate of $10 per 100 words, a 1,200 word order is $120 plus a $1.20 order fee, so $121.20 is charged to your account balance and $120 goes to the writer. There is no subscription, no seat license, no minimum monthly commitment, and no account that needs to be created in order to place the order.

Compared to a generation costing only a few tens of dollars a month and offering unlimited output, there is no price competition. In fact, it would be quite insulting to even show the cost per word. The tool is quite inexpensive and effective. It is even more effective when one considers the speed at which it operates in relation to the output. What it cannot do is know something on its own that you have not already told it.

There are specific reasons for each group of customers. Agencies with clients who email with production requests. Publishers with attribution policies for contributors. Founders who prefer to have their own reasoning on the page instead of a summary of the category. Teams who have tried generated drafts and found that editing the drafts took more time than writing them.

• One writer, named in the delivery email, who answers your follow-up questions.
• Twelve detection and plagiarism reports attached to that same email.
• Two revision rounds, open for fourteen days after delivery.
• Full copyright on delivery, with no attribution requirement anywhere.
• No account, no subscription and no minimum monthly spend.

Why Buy Human-Written Content Matters

Provenance has become a contractual issue. More and more clients ask me about provenance. Publishing partners ask about it. Now more internal policies even ask for an answer before a public release. Being able to say that a person wrote it and hand over the checks is often more important to the buyer than the copy, particularly in regulated markets.

The important comparison is not cost per word. It is the hour an editor will spend to transform a possible draft into a true draft: verifying a statistic that was made up, finding out the described product feature does not exist, rewriting an example that is relevant to a different industry. That hour has a cost, and it is usually greater than the cost of the writer’s time.

Now the downsides, and boy do they exist. This is by far the most expensive tool, and delivery can take up to three days. Additionally, this is designed to handle one thousand pages at a time, and that will never increase. If the processing time of one thousand pages at a time and not everything in between is important to you to the greatest degree, then we aren’t the right suppliers. We would rather you know that now before you buy anything.

How Articled Approaches Buy Human-Written Content

Each form requires a name and email address. Word counts are in steps of 50, with a 100-word minimum, so a lengthier report and a short landing section will be handled the same way. When submitting briefs, fill in the audience, the goal, and anything unique. These will be distributed to appropriate writers with the relevant domain instead of random available writers.

This standard is narrow and hard-line. No AI for drafting, outlining, editing, conducting research, translating, or paraphrasing. AI humanizers are banned. Using machine translation on machine-generated text results in termination of a writer’s contract. That rule is in effect because it is the only rule that makes others enforceable.

There are exceptions to the rule. A draft can miss a brief, but the two revision rounds and the fourteen-day window allow for those times. Detectors can also flag human writing. Since the technology is still in its infancy, it relies on probability and scoring of patterns. We don’t do that. Instead, we walk you through the other eleven reports.

• You need two hundred pages before the end of the month.
• The budget works out below ten cents a word.
• The brief is a keyword and nothing else.
• You want the draft inside the hour.

Buy Human-Written Content FAQs