Pick what you are writing
Essay, paragraph, abstract, outline, conclusion, poem, slogan, business name, acronym, meta description, product description, cover letter and seven more. The choice sets the rules the writing is held to.
Eighteen kinds of writing from one brief — essays, paragraphs, abstracts, outlines, poems, slogans, acronyms, meta descriptions, product copy and more. Pick what you are writing, say what it is about, and get a finished draft you can edit in the page.
What are we writing?
Pick what you are writing above, then describe it in a line or two. Open Details for the extra fields that kind of writing can use.
Most writing tasks are not “write me something”. They are a paragraph that has to make one point, an abstract that has to fit 200 words, five slogans to choose between, an acronym that spells a word your team can say. The AI content generator holds eighteen of those jobs, each with its own fields, its own length rules and its own idea of what finished looks like — so what comes back is the right shape before you have edited a word.
Three steps. The second one is what makes the difference between this and a chat window.
Essay, paragraph, abstract, outline, conclusion, poem, slogan, business name, acronym, meta description, product description, cover letter and seven more. The choice sets the rules the writing is held to.
Each type opens its own fields: the letters an acronym must spell, the keyword a meta description must contain, the form a poem must take, the level an essay is written at. Nothing is invented to fill a gap you leave empty.
Everything comes back editable, with a live word count against the length you asked for. Refine it shorter, simpler or more specific in one tap, or copy it, download it as Word, PDF or text, and carry on.
A chat window will write you a paragraph. What it will not do is know what a paragraph is supposed to be.
A meta description comes back inside 158 characters; an abstract inside your word limit; a haiku in three lines. Anything well outside the band is rewritten before you see it.
A thesis statement is arguable and specific. A job advert separates what you require from what you would like. A conclusion does not begin with “In conclusion”. Those rules are in the tool, not in your prompt.
A percentage, a figure, a qualification or a certification that could not have come from your brief is rejected automatically rather than shown to you. What you typed is preserved exactly.
Type, tone, length and details are remembered between runs, so the fortieth product description of the afternoon takes as long as pasting its specifications.
Write in the language you need, or let it follow the language of your brief. Every type works in every one of them.
Not a chat bubble to copy out of. The result is editable in place, counted as you type, and downloadable as Word, PDF or plain text.
The limits are deliberate, and they are the reason the output is safe to use.
Essays and abstracts come back with no references at all, on purpose. Invented sources are how AI-written work is most often caught, and a citation you have not read is one you cannot defend. Bring your own reading; the Citation Generator will format it from a DOI, ISBN or URL.
It will not reproduce or continue an existing poem, song, book or script, in whole or in part. Ask for something in the style of a form — a sonnet, a ballad, a limerick — and you get a new one written for your subject.
Handing generated text in as your own work is misconduct at essentially every school and university. The essay type is built for the other use — a structure to argue with and rewrite — and our academic integrity policy sets out where the line sits.
The brief is sent once in order to write the piece and is not kept as text afterwards. The result, your settings and your details stay in your own browser. The privacy policy has the detail.
A tool that turns a short brief into a finished piece of a particular kind — a paragraph, an abstract, an outline, a slogan, a product description. The difference between that and a chat window is that the kind is a setting: pick “meta description” and the result is held to 158 characters and contains your keyword, pick “haiku” and it comes back in three lines. The rules live in the tool instead of in a prompt you have to remember to write.
Yes. All eighteen types, every tone, every length and every count are available without an account, within a per-request word allowance shown next to the brief. Signing in raises the allowance and Pro removes the guest limits and the ads. Nothing is held back behind a plan, and there is no watermark and no trial.
Essays, paragraphs, sentences, conclusions, outlines, abstracts and thesis statements for study; meta descriptions, slogans, product descriptions, hooks, business names and acronyms for marketing; cover letters, job descriptions and professional bios for work; and poems and short stories for everything else. Each one has its own page, linked under the workspace, explaining what that kind of writing has to do.
No, and this is enforced rather than requested. A percentage, a measurement, a qualification, a certification or a price that could not have come from your brief is rejected and rewritten before you see it, and essays and abstracts are returned with no citations at all. If a fact would strengthen the writing and you have not supplied it, the draft is written around it — which is also a useful signal about what your brief is missing.
Yes, on every plan including the free one. What the tool returns is yours to publish, sell or advertise with. Two sensible checks before you commit: search a business name or slogan and check your trademark register, because no generator can grant you rights to a name; and read anything customer-facing once in your own voice, because the version people remember is usually the one you edited.
Submitting generated text as your own work is academic misconduct at essentially every institution, and that is true of any AI tool. Using one to see a structure, test a thesis or unblock a first draft is a different activity, and where the line sits is set by your institution’s own policy — which is the one that counts. The essay and abstract types are built for the second use: they write no citations, so nothing in them can be pasted into a bibliography.
Each type has three lengths written to its own band: a short paragraph is 50 to 90 words, a detailed essay is 800 to 1,200, an abstract runs 100 to 300 depending on what your journal asks for. Lists work the same way by count — twenty business names, ten slogans, five meta descriptions. The count beside the result tells you where the draft landed against the band you chose.
Everything on the page is editable where it sits. Click into the draft and type; the word count updates as you go. Six one-tap refinements — shorter, longer, simpler words, more formal, more specific, a different angle — rewrite from the draft rather than starting again, and Regenerate writes a genuinely different version from the same brief.
Yes, in 64 languages across 73 regional variants, or it follows the language of your brief. Every type works in all of them. Length bands are counted in words, so scripts that carry more meaning per word — Chinese and Japanese among them — usually come back looking shorter than the same piece in English.
The brief and your details are sent once in order to write the piece, and are not stored as text afterwards. The result, your settings and your details are kept in your own browser so they are there when you come back. See the privacy policy for the full account.
Each one opens this workspace with that type already chosen, shows what that kind of writing has to do, and covers the mistakes that make it fall flat. The picker above holds all eighteen.