Describe a topic, who it's for, and get back a complete article: a title, headings that break it into sections, and paragraphs of varying length so it reads like something a person wrote, not a wall of text. Pick a length and a tone to match where it's going.
What you get
- A title and a proper heading structure, not one undifferentiated block of text.
- A mix of short and long paragraphs, the way a published article actually reads.
- A short FAQ section at the end, when the topic has genuinely common follow-up questions.
Frequently asked questions
How long can the article be?
Pick Short for around 300 words, Medium for around 600, or Long for around 1000. These are targets, not hard limits, since a topic sometimes naturally runs a little over or under.
Will it make things up?
It writes from general knowledge, not a live search, so treat it as a strong first draft rather than a fact-checked source. Verify anything time-sensitive, or any specific statistic or claim, before publishing it.
Can I control the tone?
Yes. Pick Informative for something clear and factual, Conversational for something friendlier, Persuasive when you're making a case, or Formal for a professional or academic audience.
Can I edit the result afterward?
Yes, and you should. Treat it as a draft: read it over, adjust anything that doesn't sound like you, and fact-check specifics before you publish it anywhere.