Plan an article with a clear sequence of sections. Turn a topic, audience, and scope into an outline you can write from.
How to use
Sign in and enter the topic. Add the reader's main question, your angle, and source notes in context. Remove sections that do not help answer the question.
Example
For a guide to balcony herbs, request sections on sunlight, containers, watering, and common signs of overwatering.
FAQ
Does it analyze competing pages?
No. Supply your own research. The outline organizes your brief and does not check search demand or competitors.
Related tools
A practical task
Start with the question the article must answer. For a guide to choosing balcony containers, organize sections around available space, drainage, weight, and plant needs. A general history of gardening would distract from that decision.
Another useful question
How detailed should an outline be?
Add the point each section must establish and the evidence it needs. A list of broad headings alone does not tell a writer what the reader should learn.
Details for interpreting the result
| Detail | Explanation |
|---|---|
| Outline structure | A useful outline gives each section a distinct job and orders those jobs around the reader's question. Repeated headings with different keywords do not add coverage. Remove sections that cannot contribute a concrete answer. |
| Context and audience | The same fact needs different explanation for a specialist and a first time reader. State the audience, purpose, and terms they already know. Relevant context guides wording more effectively than broad requests to make a text impressive. |
| Evidence and claims | A claim needs support separate from its confident wording. Keep source notes for numbers, comparisons, and factual statements. Removing a hedge does not turn an unverified statement into an established fact. |
| Source boundaries | A summary or rewrite works from the material you provide. A URL alone does not supply the full article in this interface. Include the relevant passage and keep citations attached to the claims they support. |
| Metadata and page content | A title and description should summarize the page a visitor will actually find. Search engines can choose other wording for a query. Clear, distinct summaries are more useful than repeating a keyword in every available field. |
| An arguable position | An argument connects a position to reasons and evidence. A broad topic is not yet a thesis. State what you claim, under what conditions, and why the supplied material supports that claim. |
| Supplied facts | A writing request needs the facts the finished draft must preserve. Names, dates, quantities, and policies should come from your source. Missing information is a question to resolve rather than a blank to fill with a plausible invention. |