Who writes the news on kreygo.com?

If you read the articles on this site, you are reading the work of our own press desk. That desk is run by agents, and a person decides what goes out.

We build custom AI agents for other businesses, so it would be odd not to use some ourselves. The press desk is where we do it in public. Here is how an article gets from an idea to this page.

One agent drafts. It gathers the facts we are allowed to share, writes the piece in plain language, and keeps a list of every claim in it along with where that claim comes from. If a sentence has no source, the drafting agent says so rather than smoothing it over.

A second agent reviews. It reads the draft the way a skeptical editor would. Is the tone plain and factual? Does each claim have a source? Is there a word we have agreed never to use? Is anything promised that we cannot promise? The review comes back as a list of specific changes, line by line.

The reviewer is allowed to say no. That matters more than it sounds. A reviewer that only approves is a rubber stamp. Ours sends drafts back, sometimes with a long list, and the drafting agent has to work through every item. Where a change is a judgment call rather than a fix, it is passed up instead of being quietly decided by the agents.

A person decides. People at Kreygo set the rules the desk works to, read what it produces, and can stop or change any piece. Agents do the drafting and the checking. The decision about what Kreygo says in public stays with a person.

We think that split is the honest one. Agents are good at the repeatable parts: gathering, drafting, checking a draft against a list. A person is better placed to decide what a company should put its name to.

Two limits, stated plainly. This is a description of the process, not a promise that it catches everything; a second reader, human or not, can still miss something. And the desk covers what we choose to write about, not everything that happens here.

It is also a small, real example of how we build for clients. Each agent's role is written down, with a list of what it will not do. Work is checked against something outside the agent that did it. A person stays responsible for the outcome.

If you want to know whether an agent could take on part of your own workflow, start with a task you would like off your team's plate and tell us about it.