Pricing
Priced per project, not per word
Two plans, monthly or annual. Every plan includes the Claude usage behind the writing: no token math, no surprise AI bill.
Your first article is free
Sign up, connect your repo, and watch one real article go from topic research to a pull request in your voice. No card required. Subscribe when you want the stream to keep flowing.
Growth
Most teams$990 / year, 2 months free
The full loop for a team blog, revisions included.
- 3 projects
- 30 articles / month
- PR-comment revisions
- Draft-first mode
- Full API & webhooks
Scale
$2,490 / year, 2 months free
Every blog you run, publishing daily on autopilot.
- 3 projects included, then $75 / month each
- 30 articles / month, per project
- Direct push to main
- Everything in Growth
Compare plans
| Feature | Growth | Scale |
|---|---|---|
| Projects | 3 | 3 included, +$75/mo each |
| Articles per month | 30 | 30 per project |
| Brand voice crawl | Yes | Yes |
| Topic research (web search) | Yes | Yes |
| Ships as pull requests | Yes | Yes |
| PR-comment revisions | Yes | Yes |
| Draft-first approval mode | Yes | Yes |
| Direct push to main | — | Yes |
| Search Console integration | Yes | Yes |
| API, webhooks, branded covers | Yes | Yes |
| Support | Priority email |
Questions
What counts as an article?
One full pipeline run that ends in a shipped draft or PR: topic research, outline, and the written MDX, in your voice and your frontmatter. Refreshes of decayed articles count (they're a full research-and-rewrite run); revisions triggered by PR comments don't. Reviewing should never feel rationed. The Claude usage behind all of it is included in the plan.
Do unused articles roll over?
No. The counter resets at the start of each month; articles don't bank across months.
How do additional projects work on Scale?
Scale includes 3 projects. Each project past that adds $75/month ($750/year on annual billing) to your subscription, prorated from the day you add it, and each comes with its own 30 articles a month. Delete a project and the charge comes off the same way — no calls, no plan changes.
How does the free article work?
Sign up, connect a repo, and watch one real run go from topic research to a pull request in your voice. No card required. Subscribe when you want the stream to keep flowing.
Does Contentcron need write access to my repo?
It installs as a GitHub App on only the repositories you choose, and every token it uses is scoped to that installation. Day to day it writes to its own contentcron/* branches and opens PRs; it never touches your default branch unless you enable direct push on Scale.
Who controls what gets published?
You do, per project. Hold every article as a draft you approve, require PR review, or enable auto-merge and let it publish on its own schedule. Each project gets exactly the trust you give it.
Are screenshots and figures included?
Yes. Product screenshots are captured with credentials you provide (stored encrypted), then re-shot on a schedule and updated only when your UI actually changes. Charts and figures come from a research pass with real sources, or they don't ship. None of it is metered separately or counted against your article quota.
Will Google penalize AI-written content?
Google's guidance targets scaled low-quality content, not how the words were produced. Contentcron's answer is quality you can audit: every article is grounded in live research, figures cite their sources, and nothing ships without passing your review. The Search Console numbers on the landing page are our own blog running this exact pipeline.
What happens if I cancel?
The daily runs stop, and that's it. Every article is already MDX committed to your repository, so there's nothing to export and nothing you lose access to.
My blog isn't Next.js. Will it work?
If it publishes from markdown or MDX in a GitHub repo, yes: Astro, Hugo, Gatsby, Eleventy, or anything homegrown. Contentcron matches the frontmatter conventions it finds in your existing posts. See what it works with.
Anything these don’t cover? Write to ben@contentcron.com. You’re talking to the person building it.