Not unless you turn that on. Every account starts in approval mode — the Worker drafts, you approve. Most clients move to auto-publish for routine content after a few weeks and keep approval on cornerstone pieces and anything sensitive.

It reads your last 90 days of published content, your website and anything you upload — style guide, product sheets, past campaigns. Then every edit you make to a draft feeds back in, so the gap between what it writes and what you'd write closes over the first month.

That depends on the brief you give it and the edits you make early on. The Worker writes from your own published material rather than generic prose, cites sources, and flags anything it could not verify instead of inventing it. You keep the veto on every piece.

No. A writing tool waits for you to give it a prompt. This Worker owns the whole loop — decides what to write, researches it, writes it, edits it, publishes it, and reports on what to change. You hold the brief and the veto, not the workload.

They share one brain. The SEO Worker hands over the keywords and gaps worth writing for, the Content Worker writes and publishes, and the Social Media Worker turns each piece into a week of posts — with no one briefing the same thing three times.

Australian and Saudi regions are both available. For government and regulated buyers, the Sovereign deployment option keeps data residency and control inside your jurisdiction.