Free with an account · Skeleton, not a ghost-written essay
Type your topic. Pick a type and length. Get a thesis, hooks, section bullets, counter-arguments, and source types to look up — in 15 seconds.
See how it works — click any example
Thesis-first, classical, Rogerian, or Toulmin. Adjustable depth: 3-section / 5-section / deep. Audience presets: high school, college, graduate. Target lengths 300-2,500 words.
A thesis option, intro hook, 3-7 body sections — each with a topic sentence, evidence slots, and counter-argument — plus a conclusion scaffold and suggested source types. Pair with Thesis Statement, Conclusion Generator, or Citations.
Topics under 10 characters. Fiction or creative writing — different craft. Subjects we have no background on without context. We never invent citations — only source types to look up.
Free with an account — 30/month. Upgrade to Pro for 1,500/month. Each outline costs 3 credits.
Topic: "Schools should abolish standardized testing." Type: argumentative. Length: standard.
ThesisStandardized testing narrows curriculum, amplifies socioeconomic inequity, and provides unreliable signal on actual student learning — schools should replace it with portfolio-based and formative assessment.
Hook ideas
Body sections (4)
Counter-arguments you'd need to address
Source types to look up
No. We produce a structured outline — thesis, sections, bullets, counters, and source types to look up. You still write the essay. That distinction matters for honesty (and for most school policies).
Yes, for planning and brainstorming. An outline is not plagiarism — you still write every sentence. Some schools restrict AI use regardless, so check your policy.
Eight: argumentative, persuasive, expository, narrative, descriptive, compare-contrast, analytical, research. Pick the one your assignment specifies.
Short targets ~300-600 words, Standard ~600-1200, Long ~1200-2500. The outline includes paragraph-count suggestions per section.
No, and we explicitly instruct the model not to. Instead, we suggest the *kinds* of sources you should search for (e.g. "CDC data on teen smartphone use", "peer-reviewed studies on adolescent sleep").
First few outlines per day are free without signup. Free accounts get 30 credits/month. Each outline costs 3 credits.
We'll flag it. For best results, turn a broad topic into a specific claim or question — e.g. instead of "social media", try "Should social media platforms be responsible for the mental health of teenage users?"
Yes — pick "research" as the type. We'll include counter-arguments and suggested source types, but you still need to find and cite real sources.