Features / Voice

Voice New

Voice settles the headline before it writes a long article.

Since 16 Oct 2026v2.22.0No tasksSolo and Team

For a blog article, LinkedIn article, newsletter or how-to guide, you pick a headline first. Voice plans the sections to keep what it promises. Headlines are free, and a number you didn't supply is dropped.

What it does

Press Write it on a blog article, LinkedIn article, newsletter or how-to guide and a second step, Pick the headline, shows up to five headlines. One is already picked. You can choose another or type your own.

Voice then plans the sections so each subheading keeps what the headline promised, and writes the draft to that plan. The headline becomes the draft's title.

Why

A headline written after the text tends to promise more than the text delivers. Readers who notice stop trusting the rest.

What it won't do

  • It doesn't charge for the headlines. Choosing one is free, and Cancel spends nothing.
  • It doesn't offer a headline that promises a number your material doesn't contain.
  • It doesn't offer a headline that uses a word on your banned list.

How to use it

Open the Voice guide in your dashboard, or start a trial to try it.

Log in Start the trial

Related

Voice / Reach

Every quotation is checked against the pages Voice read.

Quotes of four or more words are matched to the source pages. One it can't find becomes a fact to verify, with the reason stated.

Since 6 Oct 2026Read entry

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Voice marks a missing figure as a fact to verify instead of guessing.

Where Voice has no figure for a claim, it writes a marked placeholder that says what is missing. The draft lists each open one, and the marker stays until you replace it.

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Voice's second read can't add a number or link the first draft lacked.

After the first draft, Voice edits it once more (not one-page sheets). If that edit adds a figure or link the first draft never had, the edit is thrown away and the first draft is kept.

Since 3 Sep 2026Read entry