What you get back
The output is organized into sections rather than delivered as one block of prose. Search intent explains what someone typing that query actually wants, which is the thing most briefs skip and the reason most drafts miss. The outline is a heading structure for the page. Coverage notes list the subtopics a credible page on this subject needs to include. The working draft is body copy written against that outline.
That structure is deliberate. The brief and the draft are useful at different moments: the brief is what you hand to a writer or use to decide whether the page is worth doing, and the draft is what you start editing when it is. Getting both in one run means you can make the first decision before investing in the second.
Five presets cover the common shapes. Keyword to brief is the default. Keyword to publishable first draft leans further toward finished copy. Topic cluster article draft is for a page inside a set. Bottom-funnel comparison draft targets comparison queries. Informational query brief targets pages that answer a question rather than sell anything.
- Search intent, outline, coverage notes, and a working draft
- Five presets for different content shapes
- Apply a preset, then edit the fields before running
Getting a useful run
The brief field is the instruction and it does the most work. A brief that says the keyword and nothing else produces something generic, because nothing in it distinguishes your page from every other page on that keyword. State the keyword, who the page is for, and what you can say that a competitor cannot.
The source material field is where the real advantage comes from. Paste your product notes, your support tickets, your benchmark numbers, or the transcript of a call with a customer, and the draft gets built around specifics that only you have. That is the entire difference between a draft worth editing and a draft worth deleting. There is room for a substantial amount of text here, though very long input is truncated silently, so put the most important material first.
Audience, tone, and output format fields shape the register. The extra instructions field is where to put anything structural, such as a required section or a heading you must include.
How it runs and what to know
A free signed-in account is required, and each run uses AI credits from the monthly allowance included with a free account. The run is not streamed: you press the button, it works, and the whole output arrives at once, which usually takes a few seconds.
Everything you enter and everything that comes back is stored in your account history, so you can reopen a run, copy the output again, or save one you want to keep. Clearing the history removes the runs you have not explicitly saved. Do not paste anything confidential that you would not want kept in that history.
Treat the output as a starting point rather than a finished page. The draft needs your facts checked, your examples added, and your voice applied. If what you have is an existing page rather than a keyword, Article Rewriter is the tool aimed at that job, and Tone and Voice Rewriter handles a draft that is right in substance but wrong in register.
- Sign-in required, free credits included
- Not streamed: the full output arrives at once
- Inputs and outputs are kept in your run history until cleared