A UK business magazine generated from a codebase — news, insight, book summaries, calculators and lead magnets, all feeding the same engine.
Owned media is the cheapest lead source a business can build, and the one most businesses abandon around month three. Not through lack of belief — publishing consistently is simply a job that loses every scheduling contest it enters.
Business Stuff was built to remove the excuse entirely. It's a proper title: news, insight, long-form articles, a large library of book summaries and a set of free tools.
But it's generated from a codebase rather than typed into a CMS, which changes the economics completely. A new piece costs almost nothing, and the whole title can be restructured, re-themed or re-indexed by editing a build script instead of hundreds of pages.
The book summaries turned out to be the quiet win — a large, evergreen library targeting searches people genuinely make, that doesn't age and doesn't need updating.
Dozens of book summaries in a consistent format, with their own index and internal linking between them.
Blog posts decay and need a constant stream of new ones to stay relevant. A reference library compounds: it targets stable searches, holds its value for years, and gets more useful as it grows rather than more embarrassing.
Calculators and checklists that work immediately, with no form standing in front of them.
Gating a tool behind an email address roughly halves its use and attracts people who wanted the tool rather than the business. Giving it away and asking afterwards produces fewer but better leads — and the tool keeps earning search traffic regardless.
Every article, summary and index page is produced by a build script from structured data.
One template change updates the entire title at once. There are no plugins to update, no CMS to keep patched, and no admin login to protect — which for a publishing property is a meaningful reduction in ongoing work.
The written library has an equivalent on the channels that prefer watching.
The detail that mattered was the accent. A UK business audience hearing an American synthetic voice reads the whole thing as generic content marketing, which undoes the point of publishing under a real title.
Once publishing is code rather than a calendar invitation, consistency stops depending on anyone's willpower. That's the principle behind every content system we build: make the repeatable thing automatic, and keep the human effort for the parts that genuinely need judgement.
Tell us the job that keeps not getting done. We'll tell you if software can take it off you, and what it costs.
Straight to Andy, who'd be the one building it. No obligation, no follow-up sequence.