About Inkhost

Inkhost is a hosted blog for businesses that know they should be publishing and keep not doing it.

The problem it was built for

A small business that wants a blog has two bad options. Bolt a CMS onto the marketing site and inherit a plugin surface that needs patching forever, or use a hosted writing platform and watch every post build someone else’s domain instead of your own.

What is actually wanted is narrower than either: somewhere to write, a design that matches the brand without a project, the content served from a domain that helps the business, and the plumbing that decides whether anyone reads it already done. Sitemaps, feeds, canonical tags, structured data, double opt-in email, bounce handling. None of it is interesting. All of it is the difference between a blog that works and a blog that exists.

What we decided

The content should live where it helps you. That is why Inkhost serves a blog three ways, including from a path on your own site behind your own proxy, and makes exactly one of them canonical so your links stop splitting.

AI drafts, people publish. Anything the AI produces lands in a review state. There is no setting that makes it publish on its own, and there will not be one. It is also held to a blocklist of the usual AI tells, because content that reads like a machine wrote it does not do the job you hired it for.

Your readers are not the product. Blogs carry no advertising tag and no third-party analytics script. View counting uses a salted daily hash with no cookie, which is why a blog published with Inkhost does not need a consent banner for anything we do.

The blog should be addressable by software. There is a remote MCP server and a public REST API, so writing a post does not have to mean opening a browser tab.

How it is built

Next.js and React on the front, Postgres for data with authorization enforced by row-level security rather than only in application code, Tiptap for the editor, and third-party models for the AI features. The sub-processor list names every external service and what reaches it. The security page describes what we protect and, more usefully, what we do not claim.

Where it is

Inkhost is in early access. It is free, there is no billing system, and some things a mature platform would have are missing: team invitations, content import from another platform, paid plans. Those are named plainly rather than implied, here and in the FAQ.

Inkhost is operated by Zwinny Solutions Pvt. Ltd. If you want to talk before you commit anything to it, get in touch.