A genuine media list is a curated, maintained record of the specific journalists who cover your space, enriched with enough context about each one to make every interaction intelligent. Building it properly takes time and is never really finished.
The most useful AI tools for communications teams in 2026 fall into five jobs: building (Lovable, Bolt, v0 for sites and microsites), writing and research (AI assistants like Claude and ChatGPT, plus Perplexity for sourced research), creative production (tools for v…
An interactive media kit is a live web page that gives journalists everything they need — company facts, executive bios and headshots, brand assets, product images, key statistics, and a media contact — in a navigable, searchable interface instead of a PDF. With Lov…
Communications teams can now launch landing pages without developers by using an AI app builder like Lovable — describing the page in plain English, refining it by conversation, connecting and testing the form, and structuring it for search and AI discovery. A focus…
Most PR teams use a spreadsheet for their media database, which can become unusable. A media database frontend fixes that. This article provides a prompt template and walkthrough for building one in Lovable AI — a searchable, filterable journalist contact system, no developer.
Lovable builds from a description. The quality of what you get back depends on the quality of the prompt you give it.Below are twenty-five prompts a communications team can paste directly into Lovable to build real tools. Each one is a complete starting point. Lovable will genera…
A campaign microsite is a dedicated, single-purpose site for one campaign, launch, or initiative. It is separate from the corporate site on purpose. It has one job, one message, one call to action — and it can be taken down when th…
Lovable AI lets PR, marketing, and comms teams build working web apps from plain-English prompts. The uses, benefits, comparisons to Replit and Bolt, risks, and what it means for agencies.
Three tools. Roughly the same price — about $20 a month each. Not the same tool. A team that picks one and stops leaves capability on the table. A team that buys all three for everyone wastes budget. The useful question isn't which is best. It's which does which job.