Essay planning
Map your argument into paragraphs before writing so every section supports the thesis.
Plan any essay, article, talk or report with a clear outline of headings and subpoints.
Most writing problems are really planning problems. Without an outline, essays wander, articles repeat themselves and presentations run out of time before the main point. The outline generator gives you a structure first: numbered sections, subpoints underneath and a logical order that fits the format, whether that is an essay, article, talk, report or book.
Each line describes what that part should cover, so you can see the whole piece at a glance and move sections around before writing a word. The tool flags where you will need evidence or examples but leaves the facts to you. Use the short length for a quick skeleton or the long length for a detailed plan you can write directly from.
Enter the topic, format, audience and points to include.
Choose a length and press Outline.
Reorder or cut sections, then write each part from the outline.
Map your argument into paragraphs before writing so every section supports the thesis.
Plan a talk with sections sized to your time slot and a clear opening and close.
Sketch chapters or modules in order so a big project feels manageable.
Essays, articles, blog posts, reports, presentations, video scripts, books and courses. Name the format in your input.
Short gives main sections only. Long adds subpoints and notes on evidence for each section.
No, just the plan. Use the essay writer, article writer or blog post generator if you want a draft.
Yes. Paste messy notes and it will organise them into a logical structure.
Make short text longer by adding relevant detail, examples and explanation without changing your point.
πGet several clear new versions of an awkward or repetitive sentence, all with the same meaning.
π°Give a topic and key points and get a structured article draft with headings and a clear flow.
βοΈDraft a story-led, first-person article with a strong hook, short paragraphs and a clear takeaway.
πTurn a premise, characters and setting into an original short story with a full arc.
πRewrite text for a chosen reading level, from young children to adult readers, keeping the facts.