Publishing an article is half the work. The other half is that it is still true a year later. This agent reviews one of your published articles every day and corrects what time, the market or the law has made false - but only when it can show you the source.
Headlines, summaries and sentences naming a year that has already passed, or saying "this year" when the article was written in a different one. It is the first thing a reader sees and the first thing that makes them doubt everything else.
Tools that no longer exist
Products and services you recommended that have shut down, been acquired, been renamed, or dropped the free tier you were writing about.
Expired deadlines and figures
Cut-off dates that have passed, grant windows now closed, three-year-old statistics presented as current, and numbers their own source has since corrected.
Instructions that no longer work
How-to steps that do not match the current application because a menu moved, a setting was renamed, or the feature was removed altogether.
Dead links
Internal links to pages that are gone, and outbound links that now error out or land somewhere unrelated to what you were citing.
Legal and pricing changes
Tax rates, thresholds, return windows, penalties and regulatory obligations. It spots these like everything else - but here it will only accept an official source, and if it cannot find one it removes the expired figure rather than risk putting up another.
The rule that governs everything: the source
It may only assert a fact it verified in that same run, from a source it opened and whose URL it can show you. Its own memory does not count as a source and never appears in the report. If it cannot document the fact replacing the old one, it does not write one: it removes the expired sentence or leaves it alone and flags it. Removing never needs a source; asserting always does.
It is deliberately conservative, because the failure that matters is not missing a stale page. It is "updating" a page to something that sounds confident and is false. A page that says 2026 in 2026 is merely old; a page saying the law requires something it does not require is a problem.
It publishes on its own, and it can be undone
There is nothing for you to approve. Corrections go out to your site immediately, the same way Content Gap Hunter's articles do, because an agent that hands you a queue of proposals to review every week is not taking work off your desk - it is putting work on it.
What protects you is the history
Before changing an article, your site saves how it was. In your panel, under Blog, every article has a Historial button: you see each version with its date and who changed it - you, or which agent - you can read it in full, and you can restore it in one click.
Restoring is not one-way either: the version that was live is saved too, so you can go back to it if you change your mind.
The agent always tells you. Every report names the article it touched and how to roll it back, because a change you never hear about is a change you cannot undo.
The more an error would cost you, the closer to the official source
For a year in a headline or a tool that shut down, one good source is enough. For a price, a tax rate, a legal deadline, a penalty or a guarantee, only an official source counts - the regulator's own site, the manufacturer's own pricing page - and it cites the rule, the article and the date in its report. A blog write-up does not qualify.
For any fact about your own business - opening hours, delivery areas, services, locations - the only source it accepts is your own site. It never infers them.
If it cannot meet that bar, it does not write the fact: it removes the expired sentence, which never needs a source, or leaves it alone and flags it for you.
How it works
You pick the agent in the 3-step signup, monthly or annual.
You configure your BYOK key securely during signup. Live in under 24 business hours.
It works on its own from day one. It corrects and publishes, then sends you a report with the before, the after and the source for every change. If something does not sit right, you put it back from Blog → Historial.
One article a day. It starts with the ones that have aged most and does not revisit an article for 90 days, whether it changed anything or not.
What is and is not included
Included: daily review of one published article, verification against real sources for every fact it changes, minimal edits to the text, a report with the before, the after, the source and the date for each change, and a version history with one-click restore in your panel.
Not included: writing new articles - that is the Content Gap Hunter. It also does not rewrite an article to improve it: if it reads badly but is true, it leaves it. If an article has gone obsolete top to bottom, it tells you and edits nothing, because that is a rewrite and a person decides it.
It never changes an article's URL. A headline can roll to 2027 while keeping the old address, which is exactly what protects whatever that page has earned in search.
It never touches the text of your fixed pages. Your legal notice, terms and company details are outside its reach by design.
$5.99/month or $59.99/year. No lock-in, cancel anytime.