// Copix · copywriting & SEO tools for Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor
Readers spot AI copy in one line: the generic opener, the word "unlock", the list of three, every sentence the same length. Copix plugs into the AI you already use. It hands it what good copywriters know: the right framework for the job, hooks worth stopping for, stories with a shape, a voice that sounds human, and an SEO check before anything ships.
01How it works
Copix is an MCP server: a set of tools your assistant calls on its own while it writes. You keep working where you already work.
Add Copix to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Claude Code with the key from your account. No code.
"Write a launch email for my course." "Give me ten hooks for this reel." Nothing new to learn.
It picks the framework, pulls hook patterns, checks its draft for AI tells and, on Complete, runs the SEO check. Then it writes.
02The copy tools · Basic and Complete
Each tool hands your AI the part of the craft it gets wrong on its own. The tools guide and check; your AI does the writing, so there is no usage cap.
The right structure for the asset and the reader's awareness, filled in beat by beat.
First lines people stop for, built for the platform and the format.
Stories with stakes, a turn and a payoff that leads to the offer.
Finds the lines that read like AI and tells your assistant how to fix them.
The levers that move a reader to buy, in the order the argument needs them.
What you sell, packaged so it's easy to say yes: promise, mechanism, stack, guarantee, price.
Finds the lines that get ads rejected or can't be backed, before you publish.
Titles and subject lines built for the slot, then tested in pairs.
Every field's limit and rule for Meta, Google, TikTok, LinkedIn, YouTube, X and Pinterest.
Sequences with one job per email, and a review of any single send.
03The SEO engine · Complete only
The seo tool runs jev-seo and TypeSafe's Jev on your drafts and pages: which query to target, whether the draft answers it, what a live page is missing, how ready it is to be cited by AI answers. No invented search volumes. Two more tools read live pages: page_review grades a sales page section by section, and compare puts yours next to a competitor's and shows where you lose.
5,000 SEO credits are included with Complete. That's enough for most people to never buy more.
04Proof · a real run
We gave ChatGPT a brief for Ledgerly, a made-up $29 Notion template, and asked for five pieces. Then we ran each piece through its Copix tool, pasted what the tool returned into the same chat and asked for a rewrite. The scores come from the same tool on both drafts.
On-page checks 4/10 → 10/10 · audit 45% → 64% · 301 → 1,241 words
Title: Budget Template for Freelancers: How to Manage Irregular Income (63 characters)
## Why Traditional Budgets Don't Work for Freelancers
Most budgeting advice assumes you earn the same amount every month.
Freelancing doesn't work like that.
301 words · no table · no FAQ · no question headings · no internal links
Title: Budget Template for Freelancers With Irregular Income (53 characters)
A budget template for freelancers helps you organize money from client payments when your income changes from month to month. Instead of relying on a fixed salary, you can divide each payment into money for taxes, upcoming bills, and personal pay.
## Why Do Freelancers Need a Different Budget?
## How Does a Budget Template for Freelancers Work?
## How Much Should Freelancers Set Aside for Taxes?
1,241 words · a three-bucket table · 5 FAQ questions · 6 question headings · 4 internal links
Hook scores 13/15 → 14/15 (two passes)
5/5 · Your client paid you $3,000. How much of that is actually yours?
4/5 · I owed $4,200 in taxes because I treated every client payment like spending money.
4/5 · Freelancers don't need a monthly budget built for a salary they don't have.
5/5 · Your client paid you $3,000. How much of that is actually yours?
4/5 · I didn't know how much of my $6,000 client payment to save. Then came a $4,200 tax bill.
5/5 · Your client pays you $6,000 in January. How much can you spend before the tax bill arrives?
Scene elements 1 → 2 · thin scene cleared
In 2023, I owed $4,200 in taxes.
Money I hadn't set aside.
I was freelancing as a designer, getting paid by different clients at different times.
Some months were great. Others were terrifying.
But whenever a payment landed, I made the same mistake.
I looked at my bank balance and assumed that money was mine.
It wasn't.
In January, I received $6,000 from a client.
I spent part of it on a new laptop.
Then April 2024 arrived.
I was sitting at my kitchen table, reading an email from my accountant.
The subject line said:
"2023 return: balance due $4,200".
I hadn't set aside enough money for taxes.
Both flagged lines fixed · ends on a concrete line
In 2023, I got a $4,200 tax bill I wasn't ready for.
I'd been freelancing as a designer, landing clients, sending invoices, and getting paid.
But every payment went into the same account. I never really knew what was mine to spend.
[…]
I built it because learning this lesson cost me $4,200.
Hopefully, it saves someone else from learning it the same way.
In April 2024, I opened an email from my accountant at my kitchen table.
The subject line said: "2023 return: balance due $4,200".
I'd spent 2023 freelancing as a designer. Client payments came in, but I hadn't set aside enough for taxes.
[…]
I'm launching it today for $29, one-time. There's a 14-day refund.
I built it after opening that $4,200 tax bill.
Mapped to PASTOR · 148 → 262 words (target 150 to 400)
You just got paid $2,000 for a project.
Feels good, right?
But how much of that money can you actually spend?
[…]
That's why I built Ledgerly.
[…]
I learned why this matters the hard way. In 2023, I ended up owing $4,200 in taxes I hadn't set aside.
[…]
Ledgerly costs $29, once. No subscription, no complicated setup.
[…]
You still have bills coming up. You still need to set aside money for taxes. And you need to figure out how much you can pay yourself.
I learned that in April 2024.
I was sitting at my kitchen table, reading an email from my accountant.
[…]
Ledgerly doesn't calculate your tax obligations for you. You still need to know how much to set aside.
[…]
It's $29, one-time. No subscription. And there's a 14-day refund if it's not right for you.
05Works with
Any assistant that speaks MCP can use Copix. Setup steps for each one are in your account.
Claude.ai and the desktop app, as a connector.
As a connector in ChatGPT's settings.
One block in your MCP settings file.
One command: claude mcp add.
06Pricing
One payment, lifetime access, every update. Your price locks the moment you pay.
When these 97 are gone, Basic goes to $27 and Complete to $57. It never comes back down. Your price locks the moment you pay.
The copywriting engine.
Copywriting plus the SEO engine.
07FAQ
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is how AI assistants use outside tools. Once Copix is connected, your assistant calls its tools by itself while it writes, the same way it searches the web or reads a file.
Anything that supports MCP connectors: Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code and Claude Code. Your account has setup steps for each one.
Your AI writes. Copix gives it the framework, the hook patterns, the story structure and the voice rules, then checks the draft. That's why the copy tools have no usage limit.
Basic has every copy tool. Complete adds the SEO engine with 5,000 SEO credits, and every paid tool we add later. You can upgrade from Basic any time for the difference.
The SEO tools fetch pages and run Jev, which costs us real money, so each SEO action spends a few credits. Complete includes 5,000. Credits never expire, and only Complete owners can buy more.
Copix launches at founding prices. Every 100 sales both prices step up, until Basic is $37 and Complete is $67. Whatever you pay is locked in, and updates are included.
Ask for a refund within 14 days of your purchase and you get your money back in full. See the refund policy for details.