Voice, colors, and logo — stored once, applied everywhere.
One brand kit feeds every draft and every generated image. A whole team stays consistent — no style guide required.
“Set our voice once and have everything follow it”
A style guide only works if the people writing actually open it.
The guide nobody opens
Brand rules live in a document that gets read once during onboarding and never again.
Consistency depends on memory, so it drifts the moment the team grows.
Tone, palette, logo, and internal links are stored once and read by every generation.
Words and pictures disagree
Copy is written in one place and images made in another, from different references.
Published posts look assembled from two different brands.
The same kit drives the draft, the featured image, and the meta — one set of inputs, three outputs.
One voice, many clients
An agency running six brands can't apply a single house style to all of them.
Either every client sounds identical or somebody rewrites everything by hand.
Each article picks the kit it should use, so a multi-brand team is never locked to one voice.
What actually happens
Three steps, not a black box.
Set it once
Tone, palette, logo, and links. Stored once, in one place.
- One setup per brand
- Colors, logo, and voice together
- Internal links included
Every step, spelled out
Set it once
Tone, palette, logo, and links. Stored once, in one place.
- One setup per brand
- Colors, logo, and voice together
- Internal links included
Every draft reads consistently
Every draft pulls from the same kit. No style guide to copy-paste.
- No manual style guide needed
- Consistent across every writer
- Works the same for every article
Every image matches too
Featured images use the same palette and logo. Nothing looks off-brand.
- Same palette as the copy
- Logo included automatically
- No separate design step
One of 6 capabilities inside Content Engine.
“Write the pages I'm missing” — Content & Keywords
- 1SERP research, not guesswork
- 2Outlines you can actually edit
- 3Drafts in minutes, not days
- 4Editorial control
- 5Featured images from your brand kit
- 6Brand kits that reach the outputYou are here
Questions people ask
Yes — agencies and multi-brand teams run one kit per client or property.
Tone, color palette, logo, and internal links — the same inputs used for both the copy and the generated featured image.
Yes — each article picks the kit it should use, so a multi-brand or multi-client team isn't locked to one voice.
A kit needs a tone selected before it drives generation — there's no silent default that might not match your brand.
Yes, and it applies to new generations going forward — it doesn't retroactively rewrite what's already live.
Try brand kits on your next article
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