Everything you get, and what it is for.

Paste your address. Contivo reads the site and writes back what your business does, what it promises, who it is for and how it sounds — then hands it to you to correct.

You get: An editable page: business summary, value proposition, audience persona and tone tags.

The same pass collects the colours, logos and phrases your site already uses. Each one waits for your yes or no rather than being used behind your back.

You get: A reviewed set of colours, logos, messaging and voice notes — plus anything you upload yourself.

Each brand writes in its own language. Persian output is written as Persian, not translated from an English draft, and the quality gate judges it by Persian word ranges.

You get: A per-brand setting that every post, report and image headline follows.

Each brand keeps its own memory, competitors, narrative, calendar and channels. Nothing leaks from one into another.

You get: Workspaces you can run side by side.

Contivo looks for companies at your scale rather than the famous names in your category, and checks each one actually exists before it shows it to you.

You get: A list of real competitors, each with the evidence it was found on.

“Checked” means the domain resolves and answers — that the company is real, not that it competes with you. That judgement stays yours.

Accept, reject or add a competitor by hand. One you add yourself is read from its own site, so it arrives with the same evidence as the rest.

You get: A confirmed competitor set — the thing every later stage is built on.

Two fixed charts plus one to three chosen for your market. You and every confirmed competitor scored one to ten on two axes each, with the reasoning and evidence behind every score shown.

You get: Charts showing where you actually sit, and which corners nobody is standing in.

The scores are the model's reading of public evidence, not measured data. Each one shows its reasoning so you can disagree with it.

What your competitors rank for, grouped into clusters and split by what the searcher actually wants — and which of it they have left open.

You get: Keyword clusters, the intent behind each, and a gap list worth writing against.

What each competitor sells, next to what you sell.

You get: A comparison of your offer against theirs, and what is missing on both sides.

Ideation will not run until brand memory, the matrices and competitor keywords all exist. Neither you nor the model can talk it round.

You get: A refusal — and the reason the ideas are worth reading once it lifts.

Three or four durable claims your content has to advance, drafted from the intelligence Contivo already computed and then corrected by you.

You get: Storylines, each with its claim, its audience, the competitor gap it exploits, the evidence it may use, and a list of things it must never claim.

Ideas that come from a keyword gap or a position on a matrix, each one bound to a storyline and to a writing framework chosen for the goal and the platform.

You get: A batch of ideas, each carrying the storyline it advances and why it was picked.

Full posts written to your tone, in a framework suited to the channel, inside a word range you set per platform.

You get: A finished draft for every idea you send through, scheduled and ready to review.

Add notes, or attach a PDF, transcript or spec, and the post is written from what you supplied instead of from the model's guesswork.

You get: Drafts grounded in your material, with the source recorded against the post.

A second pass over every draft strips the phrasing that gives AI writing away.

You get: Copy that does not open with “In today’s fast-paced world”.

Hard checks first: the platform's own limit, the word range you set, leftover template scaffolding, and the topics you said never to touch. Then a judge scores brand fit, factual safety and clarity out of ten — and can veto.

You get: Only the posts that passed. A rejected one goes back to draft with the reason named, and if no model can review it, nothing is published at all.

An image art-directed from the post itself rather than pulled from a stock library, with the clichés ruled out in the brief.

You get: One image per post, with alt text written for a screen reader.

One post, right now, without setting up a brand first. The fast way to see what the writing is like.

You get: A draft for LinkedIn, X, Instagram, email or a blog, in seconds.

Every idea and draft in one place with its state, its channel and its word target.

You get: A board you can edit, reschedule or publish straight from.

What is going out, and when.

You get: List and week views of everything scheduled.

One key, any stack, any host. Your site asks Contivo for its posts — Contivo never touches your codebase, your deploy or your CMS.

You get: A read-only content API, plus a webhook that clears your cache the moment a post goes live.

Connect an account once and Contivo posts on your behalf, inside the days and hours you allow. It posts to your own LinkedIn profile, not to a company page.

You get: Scheduled publishing to LinkedIn and X, with every attempt recorded.

Set a rhythm and it keeps the next seven days full on its own: it ideates, drafts, checks and schedules without being asked.

You get: 1–14 posts a week in your window, steered by a goal, topics to favour and topics to never touch.

Each Autopilot run is logged step by step, including what it refused and the score it refused on.

You get: A full run history per agent, so a quiet week has an explanation.

Everything Contivo has worked out about your market, written up as a document you can hand to someone else.

You get: A PDF: executive summary, brand profile, competitive landscape, positioning matrices, keyword intelligence, products and services, and recommendations.

Takes under a minute to build. Needs your brand memory, at least three positioning charts, keywords and your offerings to be filled in first.