AI Essay Writer

Choose an essay type and prepare your notes

Use the argumentative essay generator with a position and an objection

Choose Argumentative when your draft needs to defend a position. In Topic, ask a question that admits disagreement. In Notes, supply your position, the reasons you want to develop and the strongest objection. Include the limits of your evidence so the draft does not treat a proposal as a proven result.

Fictional practice topic: Should a campus library reserve one room for quiet group study?

Notes you can adapt:

Position: try one designated room before changing the whole library. Reason: group discussion and silent reading need different spaces. Objection: reserving a room reduces silent seating. Response to explore: a limited trial with clear hours. Evidence gap: no occupancy figures or student survey supplied. Do not invent statistics or claim the trial succeeded.

After generating, check that the position stayed consistent, the objection was treated fairly and every factual claim has support. An argument essay draft is a starting point for your own reasoning; the tool does not research the topic for you.

Use the expository essay generator to explain a process

Choose Expository when the task is to explain rather than argue for a decision. Give the subject a boundary: who needs the explanation, which steps matter and what it should leave out. Separate your supplied facts from details that still need a source.

Fictional practice topic: Explain how a campus book swap could work for a first-time participant.

Scope: a proposed book-swap process, not an existing event. Steps: register a book, label its condition, browse available books and record a completed exchange. Explain why each step helps participants. No dates, attendance numbers or environmental-impact estimates are supplied. Keep uncertain details as proposals.

Review the order of the explanation, define unfamiliar terms and remove any claim that turns this proposed process into a reported event. Choose about 100 words for a short practice draft, or 150 or 600 when your notes need more development. Actual length varies.

Use the compare and contrast essay generator with matching criteria

Choose Compare and contrast and name both subjects in Topic. In Notes, choose the same criteria for each subject. This makes it easier to compare a pair of options without giving one an unfairly detailed description.

Fictional practice topic: Compare a printed study planner with a calendar app.

Compare both on reminders, availability without a charged device and ease of changing plans. A paper planner has no automatic alert; app alerts depend on settings and device access. Do not invent prices, survey findings or personal experience. Discuss which circumstances suit each option instead of declaring one universally better.

Check that the final draft addresses both options against each criterion. Add your own verified examples and revise the conclusion if it recommends more than your notes support.

Can I generate an essay from my own notes or outline?

Yes. Put your question in Topic and paste your main points or outline into Notes. Notes can contain up to 10,000 characters. Label source details and missing evidence clearly. Argumentative, Expository and Compare and contrast produce a title and a whole essay draft. Choose Conclusion only for one closing paragraph from an existing thesis and body points; there is no outline-only mode. Keep source documents beside you to check quotations, citations and factual claims.

Generate a conclusion paragraph from your existing essay

Choose Conclusion only, paste the thesis your essay already develops, and supply the main body points and their limitations. The mode creates one closing paragraph with a 100-word target. It does not research new evidence, write a whole essay or promise a single-sentence result. At least 10 words of body points are required; a topic alone is not enough.

Fictional thesis: A campus library should trial two later closing nights per week before deciding on permanent hours.

Body points: students with evening classes need study space; staffing costs must be checked; the proposed pilot should collect attendance and staff feedback. No measured demand, improved grades, savings or completed pilot is established.

Compare the conclusion with your body paragraphs before using it. Keep the two-night trial and unresolved staffing cost; remove any sentence that turns the proposal into a proven success. If your conclusion only needs different wording, use the Humanizer on that existing text instead. For only the thesis sentence, see the thesis-restatement task.

A completed conclusion uses 100 shared word credits; failed generation returns that reservation. Save, recover, edit and download through the same account workflow as other essay drafts. Opening the Humanizer does not submit or pay for a second rewrite.

A starting point you can work with

Enter a specific question and your main points. Choose about 100, 300 or 600 words. Review the generated introduction, supporting paragraphs and conclusion, then edit and download the text.

Does it research or verify citations?

No. It works from your instructions and notes. Check sources, facts and quotations yourself; evidence gaps may be marked [source needed]. It does not guarantee grades, originality or a detector outcome. Follow your institution’s rules for AI assistance.

How are credits used?

A successful draft uses the selected target length in word credits, even when its actual length varies. Failed generation refunds the reservation. New accounts have a shared one-time 150-word allowance; this is not an unlimited free essay service. Beta usage is capped at 10 writing-tool requests per account per 24 hours, subject to site capacity.

How many word credits does a full essay draft use?

The draft uses the target length you select: the ~100-word option uses about 100 word credits, the ~300-word option about 300 and the ~600-word option about 600. The finished text can differ in length, but the reservation is based on the target you chose. A new account’s one-time 150-word allowance therefore covers the shortest option once and does not cover the 300- or 600-word options, so longer drafts need words added from a plan; the same allowance is shared with the Humanizer editor and the long-text workspace. A failed generation refunds the reservation.

Where is my text saved?

Your topic and notes are sent to our existing AI writing provider. Successful generated results are saved to your account for recovery until you delete them. Inputs are not copied into a separate writing-tool history. Keep a downloaded copy of your edits.

Can it write the essay in a language other than English?

The draft is generated in English. The Humanizer editor rewrites text in whatever language you paste and does not translate, so an essay in another language is not produced by this tool; use the editor on an existing text in your own language instead.

Can I edit the draft after it is generated?

Yes. Read the introduction, the supporting paragraphs and the conclusion, edit the text yourself, then copy or download it. A successful draft still uses its target length in word credits, and rewriting your edited version in the Humanizer is a separate charge.

Already have a draft? Use the AI humanizer for a short passage. For a longer essay or article, review and rewrite it section by section in the long-text workspace. Read the academic editing guide for source and citation checks.