Writing & editorial services · Toronto

Business knowledge
shaped into
readable articles.

We turn your team's insights and company information into business articles, with writing and editing tailored to your audience and publication.

Manuscript pages, a notebook and editing tools on a light desk
Illustrative editorial workspace, not a client project.
Company informationA clear editorial threadText ready for your review

About Nartot

Your team has the knowledge.
We help shape the reading.

Useful business writing connects what a company knows with what its reader needs to understand.

Nartot turns approved information and team insights into articles, and helps existing drafts become clearer and more consistent. We agree on the reader and the purpose before deciding the structure and voice.

Questions stay visible throughout the process. You receive editable text, with the facts and publication decisions remaining under your team’s control.

Our editorial approach

Three ways to work with us

Develop the article.
Shape the insight.
Refine the draft.

01

Business articles

Explain what your team knows

We organize your company information into articles with a clear question, a useful progression and a considered ending. The scope follows your audience, publication and source materials.

Delivery: an editable draft with source notes and questions to resolve.

02

Insight-led writing

Give experience a structure

We work from written insights, approved notes or recorded material that you have permission to share. We build the argument and preserve the meaning of the contributor’s ideas.

Delivery: a structured article for the contributor and your team to approve.

03

Editorial review

Make an existing draft work harder

We review clarity, flow, terminology and consistency. We suggest where a claim needs support or a section needs context, and keep substantive changes visible.

Delivery: an edited document, a clean version and editorial comments.

English-language writing and editing based on supplied materials. The listed scopes do not include independent research, interviews, translation, design, publication, or specialist fact verification.

From information to a reading path

A question gives
the article direction.

A collection of notes can become an article when the reader’s question guides what comes first, what needs support and what follows.

This fictional outline shows an approach to structure. It is not a client case or a claim about business results.

Illustrative outline

How a team documents a handover

  1. Start with the problemWhat information gets lost when responsibility changes?
  2. Explain the approachWhat does the team document, and who keeps it current?
  3. Support the explanationUse an approved example and identify its limits.
  4. Close with a useful next stepWhat can the reader check in their own process?

The final structure depends on the brief and evidence your team supplies.

A brief, a draft and a considered edit

One clear thread
from source to article.

  1. 01

    Set the brief

    We agree on the reader, article purpose, publication, length and materials. Your team identifies the facts and permissions that need to be preserved.

  2. 02

    Find the thread

    We map the main question, supporting ideas and order of sections. Missing evidence and unclear points become questions for your team.

  3. 03

    Write and edit

    We draft or edit the agreed text. We check its progression and terminology, with substantive changes and unresolved points marked for review.

  4. 04

    Review and hand over

    We incorporate the included rounds of comments and provide editable files. Your team approves the facts and manages publication.

Indicative project pricing

A defined scope.
A written proposal.

Planning references in Canadian dollars, with applicable taxes included. We confirm materials, deliverables, total price, tax treatment and dates in writing before you commit.

An existing draft

Editorial review

CAD 285

Applicable taxes included

One existing article of up to 2,500 words.

  • Clarity, flow and consistency review
  • Tracked changes and a clean version
  • 1 consolidated revision round
  • Editorial comments on unresolved points

First draft or review: 3–5 business days

Discuss this scope

A connected series

Article set

CAD 1,090

Applicable taxes included

Three articles of up to 800 words each, from up to 7,500 words of source material in total.

  • Shared editorial direction and outlines
  • Writing and editing of all three pieces
  • 2 revision rounds across the set
  • Separate editable article files

First draft or review: 10–14 business days

Discuss this scope

Timelines begin after acceptance and receipt of complete materials. Each version and language counts separately. A revision round gathers your team’s comments on the agreed scope. Additional articles, new sources and changes of direction are quoted before work proceeds.

Questions before the brief

What we shape.
What your team approves.

Clear responsibilities make an editorial project easier to review and use.

What do you need from our team?

The intended reader, the purpose and publication, approved company information, source documents and any required terminology. For insight-led pieces, provide notes or recordings that you have permission to use. Missing facts are raised as questions rather than filled in.

Do you conduct interviews or independent research?

The listed packages use supplied materials. Live interviews, external research, transcription and additional source work are quoted separately before work begins. We agree on how contributors and sources will be credited.

Who checks the facts?

Your team validates company claims, figures, quotations, permissions and any technical, legal or regulated information before publication. We flag unclear or unsupported statements, but editorial review does not replace specialist verification.

Can you work with our publication guidelines?

Yes. Share length limits, house style, examples and submission requirements with the brief. We write or edit to the agreed guidance. Publisher acceptance, placement, traffic and commercial results are not guaranteed.

What counts as a revision round?

One round is a consolidated set of comments on the agreed draft or edited article. New topics, audiences, sources or longer texts require a scope change. Errors attributable to our writing or editing are corrected without an extra fee.

Do you publish the articles for us?

We supply editable text. Design, uploading, distribution, publication fees, image production and account access are outside the listed packages. Your team controls the final publication decision.

Does the form submit my request?

The form creates a draft in your email application. Review it and press send there to complete your enquiry. This website does not send the form to a server or confirm that Nartot has received it.

Start with the idea

What do you know
that your reader
should understand?

Tell us the subject, reader, publication and approximate length. Describe the available materials and preferred timeline without sending confidential or personal information in your first enquiry.

Nartot

100 King St W, Floor 14, Suite 1405, Toronto, ON M5X 1A9, Canada

+1 416-862-8138 ext. 915[email protected]

Request a proposal

This form prepares a draft in your email application. Review it and press send there to complete your enquiry. The website does not send the request to a server or confirm receipt.

Nartot