Kairese White · Freelance writer · Sandy, Utah

Writing that shows its sources.

I'm Kairese White, a freelance writer for publications and brands. I write reported features, copy, scripts, and narrative. Every claim is traced to its primary source, every number is printed with its denominator, and every draft arrives with the reporting notes to prove it.

The proof, in two pieces: the magnesium guide rests on eight primary sources. The late-night eating article reads a study of 199,155 adults at the paper, hazard ratios printed beside the crude rates.

Selected work

Four pieces an editor can check. Each one names its source, prints its numbers with their denominators, and states what the evidence does not show.

01

Reported explainer · Writers.Work

What Eating After Dinner Is Associated With: A Reported Explainer

A reported explainer built from one primary study: Wilechansky and colleagues' pooled analysis of three cohorts, published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology in 2026. Every relative figure is printed beside its absolute rate, computed from the paper's Table 1, including the breakfast-skipping result that lost significance after full adjustment. It demonstrates evidence writing that hands a reader the denominators and states the design's ceiling in the text.

Read it at Writers.Work

02

Column · Writers.Work

The Word Doing the Work Is 'Associated'

A first-person column from the same study, written to show judgment under evidence. The tempting sentence, "eat late, damage your liver," is refused in the open, and the absolute rates from Table 1 are what discipline it. It demonstrates a writer who checks his own headline instinct against the source and publishes the correction instead of the slogan.

Read it at Writers.Work

03

Consumer guide · Well Health Hub

How Much Magnesium Do You Need?

A consumer dosing guide that separates the RDA, which counts magnesium from all sources, from the 350 mg supplement-and-medication upper limit most coverage blurs. It rests on eight primary sources, and its calculator tests a reader's own intake against that limit. It demonstrates consumer health writing that separates two numbers sellers routinely merge, and states which one governs which decision.

Read it at Well Health Hub

04

Published article · Well Health Hub

Does Eating After Dinner Hurt Your Liver?

The published Well Health Hub article on the same cohort study. Its opening states the finding with the hazard ratio beside the absolute rate, about 2.3 in 100 people across the cohort developing MASLD over the follow-up, and its caution paragraph stands unchanged beside the claim. It demonstrates the explainer's discipline carried into a live article with a working self-test.

Read it at Well Health Hub

Services and rates

Every engagement starts with a scoped quote and a clear answer on fit, before any work begins.

Email

Newsletter issues and launch sequences, scoped as a single issue or a series. Each email is written in a voice your readers recognize, and every claim is checked against its source before it ships.

From$150 per email
sequences from $750

Creative Copywriting

Landing pages, campaign pages, and product copy, scoped per page or per campaign. Every line carries a specific, substantiable benefit, and any claim the evidence cannot carry comes out before the copy ships.

From$500 per page

Blog posts

Reported features and guides from 1,500 to 3,500 words, built from primary sources and delivered with the notes to prove it: health, business, culture, service journalism. The method travels to any subject that rewards reporting.

From$450

SEO Copywriting

Search content built in article-length pieces, typically 1,500 to 3,500 words, written for readers first and structured for search engines to find. Every figure comes from a named source; the sourcing travels with the draft. No keyword stuffing, no invented statistics.

From$375

Script writing

Short-form and narration scripts, written to be read aloud and timed to the read. The work at The Weird Vault and FearWoven is written and produced in-house.

From$100 per finished minute

Press releases

A single announcement per release: the news stated plainly, with names, dates, and figures a journalist can verify before deciding whether to cover it. Claims that cannot be verified come out.

From$400

Social media

Platform-native posts drawn from a reported piece: the study, the number, the takeaway. Supplied as a set per article or per campaign, not as recycled tips.

From$150 per set

How the work is made

The proof is in how the work is made. For Well Health Hub, the magnesium dosing guide rests on eight primary sources, and the late-night eating article reads Wilechansky and colleagues' pooled cohort analysis at the paper: 199,155 adults across three cohorts, a median of 16 years of follow-up, the adjusted hazard ratios printed beside the crude rates from the paper's own Table 1. The published packages carry their reporting notes with them, so an editor can check the sourcing before commissioning anything else. That same sourcing discipline runs in the other rooms of the house: narrative scripts and produced stories at The Weird Vault and FearWoven, beside guides and service content at Well Health Hub.

Send the assignment or the question.

You get a scoped quote and a clear answer on fit before any work begins: what the piece will cover, what it will cost, and whether I am the right writer for it.

The draft arrives with its reporting notes.

Sources you can check yourself, and a writer who tells you what the evidence does not show as plainly as what it does.

It is delivered clean enough to publish.

The sourcing stays attached, so your editor's pass starts from the proof instead of a search for it.

About

I'm Kairese White, an independent freelance writer. I write reported articles, guides, copy, scripts, and narrative for publications and brands that need the work done right the first time: every claim traced to its primary source, every number carrying its denominator, every draft delivered clean enough to publish. Health and wellness is my deepest bench, not my fence. If a subject rewards reporting, structure, and a voice, I can write it.

My own publications are where the work can be inspected. At Well Health Hub I research and publish sourced guides and packages. I also write and produce narrative work at The Weird Vault and FearWoven, so features, scripts, and storytelling sit in range beside service content. The portfolio above is the sample room; the method section is how every piece in it was made.

Questions

What does a piece cost?

Rates start from the anchors on this page. Every engagement is quoted in scope before work begins: what the piece will cover and what it will cost.

What arrives with the draft?

The reporting notes. You get the sources the piece rests on, in a form you can check yourself, including what the evidence does not show.

What subjects do you write?

Health and wellness is the deepest bench. Reported features, guides, copy, scripts, and narrative travel to any subject that rewards reporting: business, culture, and service journalism included.

Can you write in our voice?

Email and copy are written in a voice your readers recognize. Reported pieces carry my byline and my method, and the sourcing travels with them either way.

How do we start?

Send the assignment or the question by email. You will get a scoped quote and a clear answer on fit before any work begins.

Start an assignment

Working with me is simple. You get the reporting notes with the draft, sources you can check yourself, and a writer who tells you what the evidence does not show as plainly as what it does. If your readers deserve better than rewritten press releases, send the assignment or the question.

If I am not the right writer for it, the scoped answer says so, before any work begins and before you have spent anything.