Article text
The prepared draft.
How Doxx works
Doxx is built around Streams. A Stream describes what one publication wants to receive and keeps that brief active until the newsroom changes or pauses it.
A Stream combines the core decisions an editor would otherwise repeat for every request.
What the Stream should cover.
The market or geographic scope.
Optional narrower locations.
The language of the finished material.
How compact or detailed the draft should be.
How many items the Stream should aim to prepare per day.
When the publication wants to receive material.
Change the brief when your priorities change. Pause it when you do not need new material.
The Stream becomes a continuing editorial instruction. Doxx looks for suitable source information and prepares material that matches the configured coverage.
Different types of material may use different preparation and checking methods. The exact source and checking context stays with the delivered item.
The article is not delivered as an isolated block of prose. Editors can review the supporting context before deciding what to do with it.
The prepared draft.
Information retained from the preparation process.
Suggested imagery when available, with source and licence information.
A record of the material version.
A place for the newsroom to record its own review.
Doxx does not make the final publication decision.
Editors can rewrite the headline, change the structure, add reporting, remove passages, choose another image or decide not to publish the material at all.
A Doxx delivery is an editorial starting point, not an instruction to publish.
Use the Doxx archive when your team wants to review and copy material manually.
Create a private full-text feed for a Stream and connect it to an RSS-capable CMS importer.
Use the API when your organization wants to retrieve delivered material inside its own systems.
Separate Streams keep different editorial briefs independent.
Each Stream can have its own language, coverage, frequency and delivery setup.