Content Injection

Send us your article. Get it back with memes.

Point us at your content — a blog post, newsletter, documentation, anything — and our AI analyzes it section by section, identifies the moments worth making fun of, picks the right meme templates, writes captions that reference your specific text, and places everything at the right positions. You get back a publish-ready article with memes that actually make sense in context.

See the difference

Same article. One has memes that reference the content. Toggle to compare.

yourblog.com/why-developers-cant-focus

Why Developers Can't Focus

You sit down to fix the bug. You know exactly where it is. Fifteen minutes, tops. You open the file, trace the logic, find the issue, write the fix. Tests pass. You push. Done.

Then you check production. It's back. The same bug, wearing a different hat. Turns out your fix masked the real problem — a race condition three layers deep that only triggers when the cache expires on a Tuesday. You finally fixed the bug, but the bug didn't get the memo.

But the real productivity killer isn't bugs — it's distractions. The new game that just dropped. The Slack thread that could wait but won't. The YouTube tab that's been open since morning. You have responsibilities, sure, but the shiny new thing is right there, asking for nothing but your attention.

The solution isn't discipline. It's environment design. Block the distractions before they show up. Close the tabs. Silence the notifications. Give your brain one thing to do and watch what happens.

Why inject memes

People don't finish articles. Memes give them a reason to keep going.

Engagement that compounds

Memes break up walls of text. Readers scroll less, stop more, and share the pieces that make them laugh. A single well-placed meme can double the time someone spends on a section.

Context-aware, not random

These aren't stock memes slapped between paragraphs. The AI reads your content, identifies the moments worth laughing at, and writes captions that reference the specific thing your reader just read.

Zero creative overhead

No searching for templates. No Photoshop. No "is this meme still relevant?" anxiety. Send content in, get memed content out. The whole thing takes seconds.

Publish-ready output

Memes come back as HTML figure blocks with SEO alt text, lazy loading, and CDN-hosted images. Copy the output into your CMS and hit publish.

How it works

01

Content goes in

Paste your article, drop a URL, or send markdown via the API. Blog posts, newsletters, documentation — anything with paragraphs.

Supports raw text, markdown, HTML, and URL fetching. Up to 10,000 words per request.

memethropic.com/dashboard/inject
Paste Content
Enter URL

Why Developers Can't Focus

You sit down to fix the bug. You know exactly where it is. Fifteen minutes, tops. You open the file, trace the logic...

|

1,847 words
Safe
Casual
Spicy
Inject
02

AI reads and scores

Your content gets split into sections. Each section is scored for meme potential — the AI looks for claims, contradictions, relatable moments, and anything that would land better with a visual punchline.

The analyzer identifies specific topics within each section so captions aren't generic — they reference what was actually said.

# Content Analysis

#

# The Bug 142 words, score: 1 (too short)

# Production 287 words, score: 5 ✓ meme here

# Distractions 234 words, score: 5 ✓ meme here

# The Fix 96 words, score: 0 (last section)

#

# → Structure: "ironic-contrast"Template: "hide-the-pain-harold"

03

Templates matched, captions written

For each meme-worthy moment, the AI picks a template whose narrative structure matches the tone of the content. Then it writes captions — not generic jokes, but lines that only make sense if you read the surrounding text.

Template selection considers structure type (comparison, reaction, escalation, etc.) and the specific topic identified in that section.

Hide the Pain Harold meme — finally fixed the bug, it's back in production

hide-the-pain-harold

Distracted Boyfriend meme — new video game vs responsibilities

distracted-boyfriend

04

Memes rendered and placed

Each meme is rendered with proper typography, then injected at the right position in your content. Results stream back in real-time via SSE — you see memes appear as they're generated.

No polling. No waiting for a batch job. Content arrives first, then each meme fills in as it renders.

event: content
data: {"content": "<article with placeholders>", "memesTotal": 2}

event: meme
data: {"position": 0, "url": ".../hide-the-pain-harold.jpg",
       "template": "hide-the-pain-harold"}

event: meme
data: {"position": 1, "url": ".../distracted-boyfriend.jpg",
       "template": "distracted-boyfriend"}

event: done
data: {"totalMemes": 2, "creditsCharged": 10}

Tone control

Every audience has a different threshold. Set the tone and the AI adjusts its humor accordingly.

Safe

Clean humor. Nothing your boss would raise an eyebrow at.

Casual

The default. Light internet humor that works for most content.

Spicy

Sharper takes. A little mean, a little more honest.

Degen

Full internet. You know what you're getting into.

Two ways to use it

Dashboard for humans, API for machines.

Dashboard

Paste your content into the inject tool, pick a tone, hit the button. Watch memes appear in real-time. Copy the HTML and paste it into your CMS.

Open the dashboard

API

POST to /v1/generate/inject with your content, tone, and meme count. Results stream back as SSE events.

Read the docs

What works best

Inject works with any text content. Some types shine more than others.

Blog posts

Tech blogs, opinion pieces, tutorials — anything with sections and substance. The AI latches onto claims and hot takes.

Newsletters

Weekly updates, digests, product launches. Memes break up the monotony and give readers a reason to scroll to the end.

Documentation

Yes, really. A well-placed meme in a migration guide makes the whole thing more human. Especially the painful parts.

Pricing

Base cost depends on article length, plus 1 credit per meme generated.

Word CountBase CostPer Meme
Up to 1,500 words5 credits1 credit
1,500 – 3,000 words8 credits1 credit
3,000 – 5,000 words12 credits1 credit
5,000 – 10,000 words18 credits1 credit

Example: a 2,000-word article with 4 memes = 8 base + 4 = 12 credits

Ready to make your content more interesting?

15 free credits to start — no card required