Quickstart
The whole studio in one sitting: set up from your website, create a first draft in your voice, send it to your CMS, and let AI visibility start measuring. Setup takes about ten minutes, and nothing here needs a card.
1. Sign up
Sign up at viewfield.ai with your work email or Google. There is no password: a sign-in link lands in your inbox. Every workspace starts on a 14 day free trial, no credit card.
2. Let Viewfield read your website
The first screen is the welcome. Give Viewfield your website and press Read my site. It reads the home page, the sitemap and the about page in front of you, one page at a time, and proposes:
- your voice, in a few words ("Sounds like: plain, confident, a bit cheeky") and a sample line it could publish tomorrow;
- your brand basics: what you sell, who buys it, a mission if your site states one;
- two to four writing rules, and any words your site clearly avoids.
Press Sounds like us to accept, or Tune it to move four dials (formal to casual, plain to bold, serious to playful, technical to simple) and watch the sample line change. Everything it proposes can be changed later on Brand. If you have no website yet, No website yet? Describe it takes a sentence of at least eight words about what you make and who it is for.
3. Accept your buyer questions
Next, Viewfield proposes the category buyers search for ("month-end close tools") and 10 questions they ask AI assistants about it. Reword, remove or add questions, change the category and press Rewrite to write the questions around it again, then press Looks good. The first run starts: each question is asked of the engines your plan covers (on the trial, ChatGPT; see Plans for the rest), and the answers land on Visibility as the run finishes. See Questions.
4. Connect your CMS, or skip
Connect your blog's CMS so a finished post can be saved there as a draft. Payload comes first: paste an integration user's API key, and Viewfield finds Payload on your site and checks what the key may do; then add your posts collection as the destination under the connection. See Payload for what that user needs, and Other CMSs for Webflow, WordPress, HubSpot CMS and the rest. You can skip this and connect later under Settings › Connections.
5. Create a first draft
On Home, type an idea into the box, pick a kind (Blog, LinkedIn, X, Newsletter) and press Enter. The draft is created at once: you watch it being written on its loader, and then it opens in the editor, written from your voice, your rules, the rule for its kind and your docs.
To research first, or to paste a whole article to work from, open Create instead, write what you want and press Research first: Viewfield searches the live web and reads any link you paste, and the findings come back as notes with their sources. Keep the notes you want the writer to use, drop the rest, and send.
6. Revise it
Select a sentence and pick Shorter, Punchier, More us, Add proof or Simpler, or Ask for your own change. The rewrite goes straight into the text and asks Keep or Revert, with Try another for a different take. Update with AI under the piece rewrites the whole thing from an instruction; it lands in place, saved as a version, and asks Keep or Revert too. Check claims checks the draft's factual claims against the web.
7. Send it to your site, or take it out
Publish in the editor's header opens the Publish tray for a blog post: choose the destination, check the post details (the address it will have, the excerpt and SEO fields, which Viewfield can suggest), preview it if you like, and a manager saves it as a draft in the CMS. Publishing is a second, separate press, offered where your CMS lets Viewfield publish one item safely. The piece reads Published once its page is seen live on your site. See Publishing.
For an X post, a LinkedIn post or a newsletter, Publish opens a tray to copy it (Copy as text strips it to what the network's composer accepts) or export it as Markdown, Word, PDF or a Google Doc, and to record where it went. Viewfield posts nothing to a social network and holds no keys to one.
8. Come back next week
Every week the engines answer your questions again. Visibility shows how often the answers name you, who gets named instead and which pages get cited, and for each question the next step: Write it (a new post, with the question attached) or Update a page (a proposed change to the page the answers cite, or should, saved to your CMS as a draft). The weekly email says what changed. See AI visibility.
Using these docs
- Getting started: this page, the welcome, plans and pricing.
- The studio: Home, Create, the editor, Drafts, Brand, Ask Viewfield, Settings.
- Publishing: how a piece reaches your CMS, Payload setup, the other CMSs, page changes.
- AI visibility: what is measured, the engines, the questions, citations, Website AEO.
- Agencies: several brands under one account.
- Build with AI: the MCP server and the skills package.
Every page has a Copy page button (top right) to grab it as Markdown, and the whole site is published as llms.txt and llms-full.txt.
Popular tasks
The integration user and its access, drafts on, the destination, and the one rule about reading itself.
Four dials, the words you never say, standing rules and a rule per kind.
Add, reword, pause or archive questions, and change the category.
The sites and pages AI answers cite on your questions, and where yours stand.
Members, the three roles, and what each can do.
One command adds the Viewfield MCP server to Claude Code, Cursor or Claude Desktop.