structured-content
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RWS Has Spent 68 Years Teaching Machines That Words Are the Easy Part
The patent translator from Maidenhead now wants to become the cultural control layer for enterprise AI. A £690 million business, one trillion machine-translated words and a painful 2025 reset show both the promise and the price of that ambition.
Stonly and Paligo Bet on Opposite Futures for Documentation
Two European software companies looked at the same broken help center and drew opposite conclusions. One rebuilt the article as an interactive guide. The other rebuilt it as reusable components. Here is how their bets differ.
MadCap Software
How a team of RoboHelp refugees built the quiet workhorse behind the manuals, help sites and owner's guides of thousands of companies you already use.
YesPress
YesPress is an editorial engine built for the age of answer engines. It gives a company its own always-on newsroom, publishing structured stories under the company's own name so that ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity have an authoritative public record to cite. The pitch is blunt: your next customer starts with an AI assistant, not your homepage, and AI can only recommend what it can understand. YesPress turns launches, wins, and expertise into machine-readable stories, shipped within 24 hours with entity markup, then tracks which engines quote them.
Sanity
Sanity is a content platform that treats content as structured data rather than pages, giving developers an API-first backend (the real-time Content Lake), a query language (GROQ), a rich-text spec (Portable Text), and a fully customizable React editor (Sanity Studio). Founded in Norway in 2016, it now positions itself as the 'Content Operating System for the AI era,' powering web, mobile, and agentic applications for teams like Nike, Puma, Figma, Cloudflare and National Geographic.
Contentful
Contentful is an API-first, cloud-native content platform - the company that popularized the 'headless CMS.' Founded in Berlin in 2013, it separates content from presentation so teams can store structured content once and deliver it anywhere: websites, mobile apps, kiosks, smart watches, or AI agents. It serves more than 4,800 brands, including roughly 30% of the Fortune 500, and in June 2026 entered an agreement to be acquired by Salesforce to power the content layer behind Agentforce.