Vorker runs the rhythm around your newsletter: the Tuesday research brief, issue drafts, sponsor reports and sponsor invoices. Built for tiny media companies. You approve everything.

It drafts the structure and the summaries from the brief and the angle you picked. The lead, the take, the thing readers actually subscribe for, stays yours: most editors rewrite it entirely, and that is the intended workflow.
No. The issue, the sponsor report and every reply are drafted and then wait for you. The only thing that happens on its own is the research brief landing in your inbox, and that goes to nobody but you.
From the sources you name: trade press, regulator feeds, the newsletters you follow, the company pages that matter in your niche. It compiles and links, so you can check every claim before it reaches an issue.
They come from your own sending and click data, compiled into the report. Vorker never invents a number, and you read the report before the sponsor does.
One-person media companies are exactly who it is for: you are the editor, the ad sales team and the finance department in one calendar. Vorker is built for businesses of one to five people.
No. You type or say it, the way you would brief a deputy editor, and it works inside your email, your sheets and your accounting. The brief arrives as an ordinary email at 06:00.