Claim checks
Professional reputations cannot absorb invented claims. Automated claim checks flag absolute promises and unsourced figures before a person approves.
For law, accounting, consulting and agencies. Drafts are checked for unsupported claims and wait for a human signature before publishing.
AI-simulated buyer perspectives are not client research or professional advice. Qualified review remains necessary.
The problem
Three reasons a firm's expertise stays in inboxes instead of on its website.
See how briefs are builtEveryone agrees thought leadership matters. Nobody can justify unbillable writing time, so the insights stay in email threads.
Generic ghost-written content reads generic, and one wrong claim under a partner’s name is a real problem.
Clients still check your site before signing. A blog that died in 2024 quietly costs you deals you never hear about.
Research, professional services-flavoured
Research uses your last-synced Search Console data and approved business sources. The Ciny team syncs Search Console on demand. Competitor research is in build, so a research brief is not proof of a working competitor-tracking feature.
Signals in
Brief out
Prepared by Julia · R&D for your review.
A sample month
Illustrative topics in the professional services register. You approve every idea before it renders.
How content is reviewedA schedule helps coordinate approved content and avoid rushed publication. Search performance depends on relevance, usefulness and other factors, not publishing frequency alone. Review each piece for a distinct reader need before release.
Your real plan comes from your keyword data and brand pack. These topics are illustrative, not measured results or a performance forecast.

The crew on your account
The checks come first. A partner or their delegate gives the final approval.
Meet the whole crewProfessional reputations cannot absorb invented claims. Automated claim checks flag absolute promises and unsourced figures before a person approves.
Writes in the measured, sourced register professional audiences expect, from briefs built on real client questions.
AI-simulated buyer perspectives can flag unclear or unsupported wording. They are not client research or professional advice, and qualified review remains necessary.
Nothing publishes until the partner has signed off and a person has approved it.
Where to start
Start with the questions clients already ask and a clear account of your expertise.
Read the case studiesTurn recurring client questions into articles and supporting social, each held for the named author's approval.
Describe your services, people and published expertise consistently, so answers about your firm have accurate source material.
Ruh AI is measured first-party. Rapid Innovation is a published Ruh AI customer story. Read each source and its limits.
Yes. Authors live in your brand pack, and the piece holds until that person or their delegate approves it.
Voice rules in your pack set the boundaries, automated claim checks flag absolute claims, and a professional reviews every piece. It drafts, and your judgment publishes.
Start with a cadence your reviewers can keep up with, such as one strong article a week plus supporting social. The calendar holds the cadence you agree, at fixed daily slots.
No. A small firm can start with one service line and one reviewer, and the scope is set to fit the time that reviewer has.
Tell us your service lines, your authors and who signs off. We agree the scope before any work starts.