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Writing with AI

You can ask Emma to write a document and it will open in the Canvas as a review-only draft. Tell her what you want in plain language — for example “write me an article on diesel intake cleaning”, “draft a landing page for our maintenance service”, or “I need a privacy policy”.

Emma recognises the kind of document and the topic, seeds the guided intake with what she already knows about your project, and — when AI drafting is configured — generates one draft immediately. The draft is review-only: nothing is applied or published until you accept it, and you always keep control. If AI drafting is not configured, WordPresto builds an honest structured scaffold with placeholders instead of inventing prose.

As well as articles and web pages, WordPresto can start a business contract, a CV or résumé and a business report. Each asks the questions that matter for that deliverable — for a contract, what it is for, the parties and the governing jurisdiction; for a CV, your real roles and achievements; for a report, the real data it should draw on.

Every generated draft passes deterministic checks before you review it: it must have a title and proper sections, unresolved placeholders are surfaced, and invented-looking support (a statistic that appears nowhere in your brief, or a testimonial nobody supplied) is flagged. Contracts additionally check that the parties and jurisdiction you named actually appear, and always state that the draft is checked for internal consistency only and is not legal advice — a qualified lawyer should review it. CVs flag any figure that does not trace to what you supplied; reports flag any number that is not in your data.

For legal documents you can add reference material (templates or past contracts) under Project Knowledge as a “reference document”. WordPresto then grounds the draft in that material and tells you honestly whether it was grounded, or that no reference material was found. Grounding is not legal validation.