I wrote over 3,000 articles before AI writing tools existed. B2B and B2C clients across technology, finance, healthcare, professional services, and more — most of them businesses that had real products, real terminology, and real reasons why a generic article would do more damage than good.
The first thing I did before writing anything was read the client's website. Every page I could find. Because the difference between an article that sounds like the brand and one that doesn't comes down to whether you actually know what they do — not just what industry they're in.
When AI writing tools started appearing, that step disappeared. The tools didn't read anything. They wrote from a topic and a keyword, which means they wrote about a generic version of the business. The output was technically correct and completely off-brand. Clients could tell. So could their customers.
BrandDraft AI is my fix for that. It reads the business's public pages before writing a word — products, services, the exact language the brand uses to describe what it does. The brand notes field handles what the website doesn't cover: product specs, client call notes, spelling preferences, restrictions. The more you put in, the less it reads like AI wrote it.
I built the writing system the same way I approached client work. Every pattern AI detectors flag was ruled out not because of detection, but because those patterns already failed in practice — averaged-out prose that could have been written about any company in the industry. That's not what clients were paying for, and it's not what this tool produces.
It's $9.99 per article. No subscription, no account. You see the opening before you pay. If it doesn't sound like the brand, walk away.
Questions: hello@branddraftai.com