Press kit
One link,
the whole story.
Gather your logos, facts, and spokespeople into a press kit, and hand a reporter one link that stays current as you update it.
What a reporter asks for, gathered once
The kit behind a single link
Instead of digging up logos and boilerplate for each request, keep them in a press kit and share the link. When you change a fact, the link a reporter already has changes with it.
Pull assets straight from your media library, and choose what the kit shows, so the version a journalist sees is the version you meant.
One shared link
Hand a reporter a single link instead of an email full of attachments.
Always current
Update a fact or a logo, and the link already shared reflects it.
From your library
Draw logos and images from the media library you already keep.
You choose
Decide what the kit contains, so a reporter sees exactly what you intend.
Assemble the kit
Pull in the logos, boilerplate, product shots, and spokesperson bios a reporter tends to ask for.
- 1Add logos and images from your media library.
- 2Write the boilerplate and the key facts.
- 3Add spokespeople and their short bios.
Share one link
Send a single link that opens the current kit, so no one is working from an attachment three versions old.
- 1Publish the kit to a link.
- 2Send that link with any pitch or reply.
- 3Update the kit, and the same link stays right.
The link always opens the current kit. A reporter never has to ask whether they have the latest logo.
Keep it current
When a fact, a figure, or a spokesperson changes, edit the kit once and every shared link follows.
- 1Edit the kit in place when something changes.
- 2Swap an asset without breaking the link.
- 3Retire an item the moment it is out of date.
What the kit carries
The materials a story needs, gathered and kept current.
Logos and images
Approved assets from your media library, ready to download.
Facts and boilerplate
The company description and figures a reporter can quote as given.
Spokespeople
Names, roles, and short bios for the people a reporter can name.
What it is for
It hosts and shares the materials you provide. It keeps a reporter on the current version and saves the back and forth; it does not write the story, and it does not decide what a journalist makes of what they find.
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