The product

Everything an article needs, from the model to the site.

Moteur is where a client’s content is shaped, written in two languages, reviewed and kept, then served to the site your agency builds. Follow one article through it.

Louise fixes the accent in an English headline, “Montreal” to “Montréal”, and publishes. The History tab shows the save. Then a terminal: the project’s Git log has the commit, and the site’s script reads the new headline from the API.

One save: the Studio, the commit it made, and what the site reads.

Follow it

One article, from start to site

Pick a step to see who does it and what happens. Each one has a page of its own.

The article’s steps

Théo Nguyen · Builder

Théo says what an article holds

Its fields, its languages, and the blocks its body may use. The Studio’s form and the API’s checks follow from it.

  • Forty kinds of field
  • Kept in Git
Models & blocks →

The people are the demo journal’s team. The steps are what Moteur does today.

Around it

Everything else in Moteur

The parts that aren’t one step of an article, but that every client site leans on.

  • Roles

    Roles that hold

    Eight roles per project, so the client’s team writes and reviews, and can’t change what the site depends on.

    • Writer, translator, reviewer, content lead
    • Builder, admin, developer, billing
  • AI

    Help, when asked

    Writing and translation helpers, off until an admin turns them on, costs shown first.

    • Suggestions, never saved alone
    • Credits per plan
  • Agents

    For AI agents

    Every operation as a tool, for Claude or any MCP client, signed in as a person.

    • 176 tools, or three
    • Review-only by default
  • Plans

    A plan per site

    Each project carries its own plan, from free, with limits it can see.

    • Nothing deleted at a limit
    • Extras on paid plans
  • Open source

    An open engine

    The engine, API, CLI, MCP server and client are MIT-licensed. Moteur Cloud adds the Studio.

    • Read the code behind the claims
    • Run it yourself
  • Changes

    What’s new

    What changed in each release, in plain words, by who it matters to.

    • Calendar versions
    • From the engine’s own changelog

Take your own article through it.

Start a free project, write one article, and read it from the API.