Expert SEO articles, checked by a rival vendor's model.

IT Master is an autonomous content engine. It finds what your buyers search for, researches the answer against your own product data, writes it, and then hands the draft to models from another company to fact-check, score for novelty and hunt for AI tells. Only what clears every check publishes.

No account, no card. Pay per published article after that, from £9.

Google clicks, cctvline.co.ukWeekly, Jun to Sep 2026

1,385to9,608+594%

No data yet22 Jun7 Sep

Read from Google Search Console, 28 days to 16 September 2026, against the 28 days before, while IT Master published 33 articles to the site. The first four weeks show no clicks yet in this window.

What the engine has measured

+594%

Google clicks on cctvline.co.uk, 28 days

Google Search Console

82%

of 4,363 URLs across four client sites are indexed by Google

Search Console URL inspection

42%

of buyer-question probes where Perplexity cited the best-performing client site

IT Master citation probes, 204 questions

151

articles live on client sites, published by the engine

IT Master ledger, 2026-09-18

Disclosure. Client sites. CodeNest built and operates their platform and publishes their content with IT Master. Figures are read from Google Search Console and the IT Master ledger.

Four checks on every draft, and the writer marks none of them.

Each check runs in parallel on a model that did not write the piece, and each includes a model from a different company. A miss goes back to the writer with the specific objection attached, up to three times. After that the draft is abandoned rather than published.

How the pipeline works
  • Fact-check

    Every claim in the draft is checked against the research dossier and live sources by a model from a different company than the one that wrote it. Fabrications and contradictions come back as specific objections.

    Run by a GPT model, OpenAI

  • Novelty

    The draft is scored against the pages currently ranking for the same question. A piece that restates what the top ten already say does not clear the threshold, however well written it is.

    Run by Gemini, Google

  • E-E-A-T

    Experience, expertise, authority and trust signals are audited the way a reviewer would: who is speaking, what they have actually handled, and whether the page earns being believed.

    Run by a cross-vendor panel

  • AI-tell

    A read for the patterns that mark text as machine-written: stacked hedges, empty intensifiers, a sentence rhythm that never varies, a conclusion that restates the introduction.

    Run by a cross-vendor panel

The engine wrote this paragraph, and then refused to publish it.

The AI-tell check reads for the patterns that mark text as machine-written: stacked hedges, empty intensifiers, a sentence rhythm that never varies. It sent this one back. The rewrite underneath is what actually published, because it carries a model number, a speed and a condition that came from the retailer's own catalogue.

Sent back by the AI-tell check

In today's fast-paced world, it's important to note that leveraging cutting-edge ANPR technology can seamlessly revolutionise your security infrastructure and unlock powerful new capabilities.

Published instead

In practice, a correctly mounted DS-2CD7A26G0/P reads UK plates at 30 to 40 mph in the dark once the IR is calibrated, which is the difference between a barrier that opens and a queue that builds.

The second paragraph is the one a competitor cannot copy, because the specification behind it lives in that retailer's catalogue and nowhere on the open web. Grounding in first-party data is what gives the novelty check something to score, and the fact-check something to check against.

Four client sites, and the honest range.

Google clicks over 28 days to 16 September 2026, against the 28 days before. One of these sites was already large and established, and its clicks moved 14%. We would rather publish that alongside the site that moved 594% than show you only the chart that flatters us.

  • CCTV Line

    UK CCTV trade distributor, prices behind a trade account. 33 articles published in the window, cited by Perplexity in 35% of 210 buyer-question probes.

    1,385 to 9,608 clicks (+594%)

  • CCTV Master

    UK security-camera retailer, selling to trade and to the public. 36 articles published in the window, cited by Perplexity in 21% of 210 buyer-question probes.

    3,203 to 5,280 clicks (+65%)

  • Euro CCTV

    UK CCTV trade supplier, buying guides instead of price pages. 16 articles published in the window, cited by Perplexity in 42% of 204 buyer-question probes.

    792 to 1,953 clicks (+147%)

  • Clear Security

    An established UK CCTV supplier that already ranked before this window. 33 articles published in the window, cited by Perplexity in 35% of 210 buyer-question probes.

    2,668 to 3,030 clicks (+14%, already established)

Disclosure. Client sites. CodeNest built and operates their platform and publishes their content with IT Master. Figures are read from Google Search Console and the IT Master ledger.

This site is published by the same pipeline: impressions for itmaster.uk grew 847 to 21,433 in the same 28 days, and clicks went 0 to about 2,000 a month over the domain's first three months. The domain is under four months old, which is a short track record and is why the figure sits here rather than at the top of the page.

90 articles, live on 3 sites you can open right now.

Every article below is published, dated and signed by a named editor. Open any of them and read one before you believe anything on this page.

The pass rates behind them

Disclosure. Client sites. CodeNest built and operates their platform and publishes their content with IT Master. Figures are read from Google Search Console and the IT Master ledger.

Counts are read from the publishing ledger, not typed into this page. How often a draft fails its checks, and what a finished article costs to produce, are on the AI Content Index.

Read next

The whole argument, in the order it makes sense: what the thing is, how it is checked, who it is for, and what we can prove.

Understand the approach

Compare us honestly

See the evidence

Try it on your own site

Questions people ask before they buy

Will Google penalise AI-generated content?

Google's stated position is that it rewards helpful, original content however it was produced, and acts against content made mainly to game rankings. That is the whole design here: nothing publishes until rival models, never the one that wrote it and always including a different vendor, have checked its facts, scored how much it adds over the pages already ranking, and hunted for AI tells. Drafts that fail are revised or dropped, not shipped.

If no human writes the articles, who checks them?

Four validators, none of them the model that did the writing, and at least one from a different vendor. They fact-check against sources, score novelty against the top-ranking competitors, critique experience and expertise signals, and look for AI tells. A failure goes back to the writer with specific fixes, up to three times; after that the draft is abandoned rather than published.

What does an article cost?

You prepay a credit balance and each article debits it. There is no subscription and no per-seat fee. Each published article costs a fixed price by quality tier, Lite £9, Standard £19, Pro £39 and Premium £69, roughly $11 to $88, whatever its length. A draft that fails the checks is not charged at all and never publishes, so a miss costs you nothing.

What do I have to install on my site?

On WordPress, a plugin. On a Next.js site, the @itmaster/sdk package. On anything else, either pull finished articles from a read-only API with a per-site key, or receive them on a signed webhook. You connect once; after that articles arrive on their own.

How many articles will it publish, and how fast?

It publishes on a steady cadence rather than dumping a batch. The schedule comes from your budget, from a few articles a month up to several hundred. Drip-publishing is deliberate: a sudden flood of new pages is itself a pattern search engines treat as a signal.

Can I take something down after it publishes?

Yes. A takedown turns the article into a tombstone that connected sites remove on their next pull, and it propagates to anywhere it was reposted. You can also pause one site or switch publishing off entirely, at any time, without losing what is already live.

Start with your own site, not with our screenshots.

The free check reads your homepage, robots.txt and sitemap and tells you what Google and the assistants find today, plus the first articles worth writing. No account, no card.