Open source under Apache 2.0

Publishing that fits your website.

Prosewire gives your team an editor, publishing workflows, and clean content APIs. You keep the frontend, the database, and every exit.

No iframeNo feature tiersPortable exports
Publish
Draft

Saved a moment ago

Engineering

Your content should outlive your website stack

A canonical content store lets your team change frameworks without rebuilding years of editorial work.

What portable content includes

Stable URLs and redirects
Rendered and raw APIs
Documented exports
Framework-native routes

One publishing system

The useful parts are already connected.

Editors get a focused workspace. Developers get predictable output. Both work from the same content model.

Use the frontend you already have

Add semantic HTML, a small script, the raw API, or the typed SDK. Prosewire does not put your blog in an iframe.

Publish search-ready pages

Every post includes clean URLs, metadata, JSON-LD, RSS, sitemaps, author pages, and writing-side SEO checks.

Give editors a real workflow

Draft, schedule, review, localize, pin, revise, redirect, and restore content without asking a developer.

Keep the content portable

Self-host the full stack and export posts, authors, categories, redirects, and metadata in documented formats.

Get every feature in one project

Permissions, audit history, APIs, and staging-friendly configuration all ship under the Apache 2.0 license.

Let agents use the same rules

The REST API, TypeScript SDK, CLI, and MCP server share one contract with the dashboard and public reader.

Quick start

Add publishing without rebuilding your site.

Point the scaffolder at a Prosewire deployment. It detects Next.js or Astro and adds thin native routes for your blog.

Read the setup guide
Terminal

$ pnpm create prosewire@latest \

--url https://your-prosewire-deployment \

--blog fieldnotes \

--route /blog

# Next.js or Astro routes are ready to style.

Your content, your rules

A blog backend you can keep.

Run Prosewire on your own infrastructure, connect the frontend you want, and export the complete publication whenever you need it.