Add the confirmed facts
Tell us what is being announced, who is involved, when it is happening, and any details that readers need to understand the news.
Turn your verified announcement details into a clear, professionally structured press release. Add the facts, generate a draft, then review and edit before publishing.
Provide the information a journalist or reader would need. The generator is instructed not to invent missing facts.
Organizing the facts...
Usually takes a few seconds.Start with Quick Mode for speed, or switch to Advanced Mode when you need precise control.
The tool is designed to help with structure and drafting—not to replace fact-checking or editorial judgment.
Tell us what is being announced, who is involved, when it is happening, and any details that readers need to understand the news.
The AI organizes your input into a conventional press-release format while being instructed to omit details that were not provided.
Check every factual claim, quote, date, spelling, link and contact detail. Adapt the draft to your organization’s voice and approval process.
Use the same workflow for different kinds of legitimate company and organization news.
Explain what is launching, who it is for, when it becomes available, and the verified features that matter.
Summarize the organizations involved, the purpose of the partnership, scope, timing, and approved statements.
Turn funding, expansion, research, hiring, awards, events, and other concrete company developments into a readable draft.
A useful press release is specific, verifiable, easy to scan, and written for readers—not just search engines.
The first paragraph should quickly answer the basic questions a reader has: who is making the announcement, what changed, when it happened or will happen, and why the development is relevant. A precise lead is more useful than promotional language.
If you mention customer numbers, growth, market size, performance, research findings, awards, certifications, pricing, or availability, make sure those details can be verified. AI can improve wording, but it should not be treated as a source for facts about your organization.
Use quotes that a named spokesperson has actually approved. If you do not have an approved quote, a release can still be useful without one. Avoid generated testimonials or statements that make a real person appear to have said something they did not say.
An “About” section should briefly explain what the organization does, who it serves, and where readers can learn more. It should not become a second sales pitch.
The generator is intentionally focused on one job: helping you turn verified announcement details into a cleaner first draft.
The form separates core facts, supporting details, approved quotes, and contact information instead of asking for one vague prompt.
The result is a draft you can copy, download, revise, fact-check, and adapt to your organization’s editorial process.
No generic AI-writing dashboard is required. The homepage is built around the press-release task and the information needed to complete it.
Short answers to practical questions about using the tool responsibly.
It is a drafting tool that turns details supplied by a user into a structured press-release draft. The output still needs human review because AI-generated wording can be incomplete or inaccurate.
Not automatically. Verify every factual statement, name, title, date, quote, number, link and contact detail. You should also apply your organization’s normal editorial, legal and approval processes.
The generator is specifically instructed not to manufacture missing facts. However, no AI system is error-free, so you must still check the output against your source material.
Yes. The form supports product launches, partnerships, company news, events, funding announcements, awards, new hires, reports and other legitimate announcements.
No. Do not submit confidential, restricted, personal, embargoed, or other sensitive information unless you are authorized to process it through the configured AI service.
Practical articles about PR, communications, business, technology and digital publishing.
A press release is an official written announcement that an organisation shares with journalists, editors and other interested…
A strong press release headline states the news in one clear line. It names the organization, explains what…
A press release should change according to the news you need to communicate. A product launch requires availability…
A press release format is the standard order used to present an official announcement to journalists, editors, customers,…
A press release is a short, factual announcement written for journalists, editors, customers and other interested readers. It…