Misra is a pipeline: three specialized agents with one shared standard, running against your goal around the clock.
Scouts read what already ranks (competitor blogs, forums, docs) and look for what's missing: the question everyone dances around, the practitioner angle nobody with real experience has written. The output is a brief: target phrase, angle, sources, and which of your existing posts should link in.
It's for anyone who thinks faster than they click. The first time I stopped reaching for the mouse mid-sentence, I understood what a keyboard-first editor is actually for…
Writers learn house style from the library you already have: cadence, vocabulary, how you open and how you land — and they draft alongside verbatim excerpts of your work, not just a description of it. The style memo is yours to edit directly; the brief tells them where the target phrase must appear, and the style keeps it from ever reading like it was placed there.
The judge is a separate agent with veto power. It checks the writing (grounded claims, originality, house style, and that it reads human — no AI tells) while a deterministic lint measures the SEO mechanics (title and meta lengths, keyword placement, internal links) on every draft.
Pass publishes on schedule. Fail sends it back with notes. Two fails and it escalates to you, the only moment Misra asks for your time.
Every entry ships from the API with its SEO markup and its provenance: which agent wrote it, what the judge checked, which sources it drew on. Render it in Next.js, Astro, or a toaster, and the tags travel with the content.