Brief the boss · issue the statement · send the client letter
Your letters, statements and briefs come back with the point up front, every claim traceable to your material, and nothing invented to fill a gap. You edit; you send. The voice stays yours.
Outward · the client letter
Progress letters, service updates, fund commentary. Paste your draft or start from an idea and your facts; the letter comes back finished, and every claim in it is checked against what you gave. Financial letters get their own lane and the hardest number rules in the house.
Inward · decision brief
One page for the person with five minutes. Your source material goes in. What comes out is the recommendation, the case for it, the risks, and what to watch. A recommendation without its risks does not leave this desk.
Outward · public statement
When the company speaks in public: the press release, the customer letter, the holding statement, the regulatory note. It says what your brief authorises and stops there. No invented quotes. No manufactured regret.
Outward · the argued view
The piece that eats your best people's weeks: a view worth publishing. Bring your findings; it names the views your data can carry, you pick one, and it argues it properly, counter-argument met. Views your data cannot hold up get refused, not written anyway.
Inward · the staff note
The change announcement, the action-required notice, the leadership note. The decision comes in the first two sentences. Who, what, by when cannot be missed. Nobody gets called an impacted role.
Every tool here runs the rules our newsroom tools run. Nothing appears in an output that was not in your material. A figure that needs checking gets flagged, not smoothed over. Ask for something your material cannot support and the tool tells you so, above the letter, instead of writing around it. That last part is the whole product.
The voice is yours. The discipline is editorial.