Research verified. Sources confirmed. Writing you can stand behind.
ProseWright runs deep research, checks every citation against the actual source, evaluates relevance to your piece, then writes.
A different arrangement, not a faster version of the same one.
They make a person faster at work they’re still doing themselves.
- —You research.
- —You check each source.
- —You draft, only quicker.
The labor moves to agents. You direct and edit.
- Agents research.
- Agents verify each source before writing.
- Agents draft from what passed.
- You decide what to say and shape the final.
Verify before writing.
Every citation is confirmed against the real source before a line is drafted. Hover a marker to see what it’s bound to.
Coastal groundwater salinity rose measurably across the last decade[1].
Link rot you’d catch. Drift you wouldn’t.
The workflow re-checks your sources over time and flags when one changed after you cited it — even though the link still works.
Your sources compound.
Research accumulates into a corpus you own and reuse. The second piece starts from what the first established — and inherits across editions and across a series.
Four steps, one pass.
Citations carry their state through the pipeline — and only what passed reaches the draft.