Markwright

About Markwright

Markwright is run by one person, in the open. If you are going to publish under your own name here, you should know whose platform you are standing on.

Who runs this

Markwright is built and operated by Kerrigan Baron through Fidget Labs B.V., a company registered in Breda, Netherlands (KVK 97512583). Kerrigan is a MACH and AI architecture consultant with twenty years in enterprise technology. Not a team of growth marketers. One engineer who writes the code, answers the support email, and signs the invoices.

You can find them on LinkedIn, or email hello@markwright.app and get a reply from a person.

Why it exists

Search used to send you traffic. Answer engines send you nothing. When someone asks Claude or ChatGPT or Perplexity a question in your field, an answer comes back, and it names somebody. Increasingly that somebody is a large brand with a content budget, not the practitioner who actually knows the answer.

That is a marketplace tax, paid in answers instead of commission. The response is not to write more, it is to publish in a form machines can actually read and attribute: structured, cited, signed by a verifiable human. That is the whole product.

The uncomfortable part we will say out loud: nobody can guarantee an AI model will cite you. Anyone promising that is selling something. What Markwright does is make you maximally citable and then measure honestly whether it worked, including when the answer is not yet.

Where your data lives

Posts and profiles are stored in Supabase in the EU. The site runs on Vercel. Payments run through Stripe, and card details never touch our servers. Drafting and analysis features call Anthropic, and citation checks call Perplexity. The full list, including what each provider sees, is in the privacy policy.

You keep copyright on everything you write here. Delete a post and it leaves every public and machine surface immediately. Delete your account and everything follows, with a thirty-day window in case you change your mind.

How it is funded

By authors, directly. Five posts a month are free, then it is a dollar a post from a prepaid wallet. There are no ads, no investors to answer to, and no reason to sell your attention to anyone. If Markwright cannot pay for itself on that basis, it should not exist, and it will be shut down rather than pivoted into something that harvests you.