Solutions
Agencies
Run content for every client with the team you have.
One blog per client, each with its own Brain, voice and review queue. Seats for your team and your clients, and a rate per blog that drops as your book grows.
Book a demoToday
The Problem
Writer Hours
Every new content client means more writer and editor hours. The margin shrinks as the roster grows.
Uneven Quality
Quality depends on which writer got the brief, and each client’s voice lives in somebody’s head.
Reporting
Clients ask what the posts did. Pulling the numbers for each client is a job of its own.
Highbeam
Operations
Workload
Your team reviews; Highbeam does the rest.
Research, drafting and the checks against each client’s rules run on their own for every blog. What is left for a person is the review queue. On our own blog, that takes 5 to 15 minutes a day.
Client Brains
Each client keeps its own voice.
Every client’s blog has its own Brain: positioning, reader, voice, banned phrases and competitors, kept as files you can read and edit. Each blog runs on its own database, so nothing crosses between clients.
Client Review
Review each client at the pace it needs.
Every blog has its own review queue and its own rules. Keep a new client on review and let an established one publish on its own. Drafting pauses once 10 drafts are waiting, so a busy week never buries the queue.
Team Seats
Writers, account managers and clients each get the access their job needs.
Owner, administrator, editor and viewer roles on every blog. Invite a client as a viewer to read everything and change nothing. Invite links expire after seven days.
One Account
Every client a click away.
The account owner opens any blog on the account from the sidebar, and plans and invoices sit on one account page.
MCP
Run every client from your own agent.
Each blog has its own MCP server, so Claude or your own agent can read the queue, edit the Brain, suggest a post and approve a draft for any client.
Our own blog
Results
Our own software product’s blog, run by Highbeam: from 1 Google impression in its first week to 16,000 a day 23 weeks later, and 123 sign-ups that started on the blog.
Our own numbers, from the product’s analytics screen, through September 13, 2026.
16,000+
Google impressions a day, from 1 in its first week
612
clicks from Google in the latest week
123
sign-ups from the blog in 25 weeks
Per blog
Pricing
The rate per blog drops as your book grows, like tax brackets: each band’s rate applies to the blogs in it. No platform fee, and every feature on every client’s blog.
| Blogs | A month, per blog |
|---|---|
| 1 to 5 | $299 |
| 6 to 15 | $263 |
| 16 to 25 | $233 |
| 26 to 50 | $203 |
| 51 and up | $179 |
Questions
FAQ
How many clients can one person run?
It depends on how closely you review each one. The reseller calculator on the pricing page lets you set blogs per person and see the margin at the agency rates.
Can my clients see their blog?
Yes. Invite a client as a viewer to read every page and change nothing, or as an editor to approve drafts themselves.
Does one client’s material ever reach another’s posts?
No. Each client’s blog has its own Brain, rules, review queue and database.
Does it work with my clients’ websites?
Yes: WordPress, any site that takes posts through a publishing API, or a blog Highbeam hosts. An edit updates the post already on the site instead of adding a copy.
What does it cost?
Per blog, a month, with no platform fee: 1 to 5 at $299, 6 to 15 at $263, 16 to 25 at $233, 26 to 50 at $203, 51 and up at $179. Each band’s rate applies to the blogs in that band.
Next step
Book a Demo
Bring your client list. We’ll walk through how Highbeam would run it, one blog per client.
Book a demo