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newsroomonboarding

Paste your website's address. Get a newsroom.

One field on the landing page reads your site and proposes a paper in your brand, sectioned and staffed, before you sign in. Change anything, then build.

Robert ChristianSeptember 3, 20263 min read

Paste your website's address into the one field on newsroomfloor.com. Newsroom Floor reads your home page and up to eleven pages behind your navigation, including the inner pages of a single-page app, and picks up your mark and your colours. In a few seconds it shows you a paper: the nameplate, the tagline, the sections, the writers, in your brand.

You have not signed in yet. Nothing is built and nothing publishes until you say so.

Change it before you build

The preview is a sheet you can change: the language, the theme, the typeface, the accent, the mark. Your site's own links come across as a row under the masthead. When it reads right, sign in and build. The review sheet on the desk lets you change the rest.

A site that will not be read still gets a paper

Some sites refuse automated readers. The flow never dead-ends: the paper is still previewed from your marks and a browser view of your site, and you fill in what the reader could not.

Never an empty paper

The first run writes three stories, one for each of the first sections, so the paper you open is a paper. A modal shows the work as it happens: the desk, the writers, the first pieces.

Two doors on /new

Signed in, /new carries both doors on one page: read my site, or name the paper now and skip the read.

Published by

Robert Christian

Founder and CEO, DRM3 Labs Corp.

2026 DRM3 Labs Corp. All rights reserved. DRM3 Labs builds infrastructure for open protocols.

This article is for informational purposes only. Nothing here is financial, investment, or legal advice. Tokens, staking, NFTs, and blockchain protocols are described as technical mechanisms, not investment recommendations. Digital assets carry risk. Do your own research.

Many DRM3 products mentioned are in early alpha. Features, availability, and economics are subject to change. References to the Morpheus network describe the public protocol as documented at mor.org.