Describe what the piece is actually about — the topic, the angle, who it's for — and get back a list of distinct title options instead of one guess to accept or reject. Pick a style that fits where it's going, from a plain, clear title to one built for curiosity or search intent, and how many options you want to compare.
Choosing a style
- Straightforward, when clarity matters more than intrigue: it should be obvious what the piece is about.
- Curiosity, when you want someone to want to click, without going so far it reads as bait for something the piece doesn't deliver.
- SEO-friendly, phrased around how someone would actually search for this, for content meant to rank.
- Question, when framing it as the question your content actually answers reads better than a statement.
Frequently asked questions
Why get a list instead of just one title?
A single suggestion is easy to either accept on faith or reject outright. A list of genuinely different options is something you can actually compare and pick the strongest one from — or mix parts of two you like.
Will a "Curiosity" title be misleading clickbait?
It's built to create interest, not to promise something the content doesn't deliver. Still worth reading it back against your actual content before using it — a title that overpromises hurts more than it helps once someone clicks through.
Can I use this for more than blog posts?
Yes. It works for anything with a title: YouTube videos, podcast episodes, newsletter subject lines, product names. Describe what it's for in the input and pick whichever style fits the platform.