You write the words. Vorker writes the rest.

Vorker handles the admin around your writing: research briefs, quotes, delivery emails, invoices and the thirty-day check-in. Your voice stays yours. You approve everything.

A copywriter at a wooden desk by a window with marked-up printed pages and a notebook

FAQ

Will it write in my voice, or over it?

Vorker researches the market and handles the admin: briefs, quotes, delivery emails, invoices, check-ins. The client work stays in your voice, written by you, unless you explicitly hand it a draft to work on. It never ghostwrites your copy uninvited.

Will it send anything to a client without me seeing it?

No. Every quote, delivery email, invoice and check-in is drafted and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it. Nothing outbound moves on its own.

How good is the research, really?

It reads the client’s site, their competitors and the questions their buyers actually ask, and hands you a brief with the audience, the landscape and a suggested angle. Treat it as a strong starting point: you still decide what the copy argues.

I work alone. Is this overkill?

Solo copywriters get the most out of it, because there is nobody else to hand the admin to. Vorker is built for practices of one to five people, not for agencies with a traffic manager.

Can it price a project sensibly?

It drafts from your rates and how you quoted similar projects before, including the revision round, and it gets closer the more you use it. Treat the first draft as a starting point you adjust.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You type or say it, the way you would brief a project manager, and it works inside your email, files and accounting. Quotes and invoices arrive as ordinary PDFs on your paper.