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Publishing integrations

Publish as usual. Copies lead back to you.

Your photos and articles are signed as they go out, from WordPress or Superdesk, and every paragraph carries an invisible mark. Wherever your text is copied, anyone can see where it came from and whether it was changed.

See how it works Request access
roundup.example/tram-news

The council rejected the new tram line on Tuesday, with construction due to start in the spring.

AlteredWhat a reader sees
Council approves the new tram line example-news.eu, version 1, signed 13 Oct 2026
What the article saysThe council approved the new tram line on Tuesday, with construction due to start in the spring.
  1. 1You publish
  2. 2It is signed
  3. 3It gets copiedYou pick the copy
  4. 4Anyone can check
  5. 5You correct it
1

You publish as usual.

Your editors write and publish in WordPress or Superdesk, the same way they do today. In WordPress, signing is one box, ticked by default.

2

Everything in it is signed.

The photo gets Content Credentials. The article is signed as it was published, together with its photo. And every paragraph gets an invisible mark, shown here in green.

3

Someone copies a paragraph.

A news roundup lifts your first paragraph. The mark sits in the middle of it, so it goes wherever the text is pasted.

Pick the copy

Pasted exactly as you published it.One word is changed, and the paragraph now says the opposite.Your mark, moved onto words you never wrote.

4

Anyone can check it.

A reader, an editor or a fact-checker with our browser extension sees a label on the paragraph. Behind it are your article, its version and the day it was signed, and whether the words still match.

Here they match, so it is labelled unchanged.Here they do not, so the reader also sees what you actually wrote.Here the words are not in your article at all, and the reader is told so.

5

Your corrections reach the copies.

The start date was wrong. You correct it and sign the new version, which is linked to the one before. Anyone who checks an old copy now sees that the paragraph is no longer in your current version.

The copy you picked was never in your article, so its answer stays the same.

What gets signed and marked.

You set it up once for the whole site. From then on, every story goes out with it.

Photos
Each photo gets Content Credentials before it goes live. Any Content Credentials viewer shows whether it was changed since.
Articles
Each article as it was published, together with the photos it ran with.
Every version
A correction or an update is signed as a new version, linked to the one before, so the history of a story can be followed.
Your AI training choice
Whether you allow AI training on your work, written into every photo you sign.
A signed copy
A link under each story to its signed copy, kept as the record of what you published.
Every paragraph
Marked, not signed. An invisible mark in the middle of each paragraph leads a copied passage back to the signed article.

Where it works.

Plugin

WordPress

For independent publications and blogs. Install the plugin, connect your site from the console, and it signs as you publish.

  • Photos
  • Articles
  • Every version
  • Every paragraph
Plugin

Superdesk

For newsrooms and news agencies. Stories and pictures are signed as they leave the newsroom, without changing how editors work.

  • Pictures
  • Stories
API

Your own system

Publishing from something else? Your developers can sign photos and articles from any system with our API.

  • Photos
  • Articles

Questions publishers ask first.

Does it change how our editors work?
No. They write and publish as before. When they update a story that is already out, the editor offers to sign the new version.
Do readers need anything?
A photo's credentials show in any Content Credentials viewer. To trace a copied paragraph, readers use our browser extension, and your own team can check text in the console.
What if someone retypes the text?
Then the mark is gone. It survives copy and paste, but not retyping or tools made to strip it. The signed article still shows what you published.
Can someone put our mark on words we never wrote?
They can try. The check compares the words with your article, so it shows that they are not in it.
Do you see what readers check?
The extension looks for marks on the page itself. Only paragraphs that carry one are sent to us, and we keep none of them.
Does a mark change our pages?
Not in a way anyone can see. It is a few invisible characters in the middle of each paragraph, which browsers do not show and screen readers skip.

Start signing.

We are onboarding accounts one at a time. Tell us what you publish and where, and we will set up your console and connect your first site.

Request access info@inteqral.com