The fastest way to see it is one article
PrismDraft does one sequence. It reads your website and drafts a project with your brand voice and an image style taken from your own pages. It suggests article topics, each with a primary keyword, a search intent and a topic cluster. It proposes an outline — a heading per section with that section's job, its keywords and a target length — which you edit and approve before a word of prose, for no credits. It writes the article section by section against that outline, with an image for each section prompted from the paragraphs beside it and alt text in the article's language. It writes the meta title and description from the finished text. Then it waits: only an approved article can be published.
What differs between the pages below is not the product but the shape of the week. An agency's constraint is eleven voices and eleven CMSs. A SaaS founder's constraint is twenty minutes on a Thursday. An SEO team's constraint is a handover that survives contact with a writer. A Webflow studio's constraint is a collection with four items in it and a design that deserves better.
Every page says the same thing about limits, because they apply everywhere: PrismDraft does not search the web, research a topic, check facts or add citations; it does not report search volume or keyword difficulty; it does not track rankings or promise traffic; and a workspace has one seat.
Questions
Which page describes me?
Pick by your constraint rather than your industry. If the bottleneck is many clients, read the agency page; if it is the handover, read the briefs page; if it is the CMS, read the WordPress or Webflow one.
Do the examples come from real sites?
They are the kind of suggestion a site of that type produces, written to be specific rather than generic. No search volumes are quoted anywhere, because PrismDraft has no source for them.
Is the product different per use case?
No. There is one pipeline and one set of rules, including the approval gate. A use case changes how you organise projects and plans, not what the product will let you publish.
What does it cost?
Plans include a monthly credit allowance — 150 for €29, 450 for €79, 1,400 for €199 — and a typical 1,200-word article with three images costs about 7 credits. Outlines, AI edits and failed runs cost nothing.
Which languages?
The interface is English and French. A project has its own languages, articles are written in them, and an approved article can be translated into the project's other languages.