Your client should never find out we exist.
White-label article production with a human approval step you can point at when someone asks how the work is checked. Bring the spreadsheet you already keep.
Four things, and none of them are a promise to be careful.
Nothing carries our name
Google Docs and HTML come out of the same renderer with no branding, no footer credit and no watermark. You hand the file to your client as your own work, because it is.
The writer never learns who the client is
This is structural, not a policy we promise to enforce: the job board a writer sees does not select the ordering account at all, so there is nothing for them to leak or look up.
One account, many clients
Orders are independent. Run a 100-article programme for one client and a five-article top-up for another in the same week, each with its own brief, tier and delivery target.
An editor is the backstop
Every article is read against its brief by a second person before it reaches you. When you are reselling the work, the thing you are actually buying is that somebody is able to reject it.
A per-article cost you can quote against.
One price per article, fixed for the order at checkout and shown before you pay. What you charge your client is your business; what you owe is arithmetic you can do in the proposal.
The volume calculator on pricing gives you the order total for any count in either tier. Prices are quoted in USD, and card payments are processed by Lemon Squeezy, LLC.
If a client’s programme has not been planned yet, the free audit produces a written map of gaps, clusters and competitors for their domain — which is a document you can put in front of them before anyone commissions anything.
Elsewhere in this section
Try it on one client first.
A single article goes through the same brief and the same editor as a five-hundred-article programme.