Your story, in your words, on the record.
Byline is Cumulative Web Inc's press interview service. Instead of a rushed call with a reporter, you sit down — by voice or by text, on your own time — with an interview shaped around your actual work. Your answers become a publication-ready article or press release, written from a verbatim transcript, with every quote traceable to the exact words you said.
What Byline does
One interview. Three publication-ready outputs — each one built from your verbatim transcript.
Press interviews
A real interview about your work — your projects, your history, what you're building next. Voice or text, at your pace, with questions that adapt to your answers.
Articles
The interview becomes a finished article: your voice, your framing, your facts — written so a publication can run it as-is.
Press releases
Announcements, launches, and milestones turned into clean, quotable press releases — ready to send to outlets, playlists, and partners.
How it works
Invite-gated, transcript-anchored, and approval-first.
Request an invite
Byline opens invite-only — artists, founders, and anyone with a story the press should get right.
Build your profile
Tell us who you are and what you're working on, so the interview is shaped around your actual work.
Answer the interview
Voice or text, at your pace. Every answer lands in a verbatim transcript.
Approve the exact copy
You review the final article or press release word for word before it ships anywhere.
- Verbatim transcripts. Everything you say is recorded word for word — no paraphrase drift.
- Traceable quotes. Every published quotation maps back to the exact transcript span where you said it.
- Your approval is the gate. Nothing publishes — not a sentence — without your sign-off on the exact copy.
- No fabricated quotes. If you didn't say it, it doesn't get a quotation mark. Ever.
Request an invite
We're opening with a small founding group. Tell us who you are and what story needs telling right.
Request recorded.
Your invite request is saved on this device. Nothing was sent anywhere.
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