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About AI-generated text
These variants are produced by a large language model. AI-generated text is recognizable by AI-detection tools, plagiarism checkers, and academic-integrity systems, regardless of how it was paraphrased afterwards.
Use the output as a draft starting point: edit it in the box, swap in your own specifics, and run it through a human review pass before publishing. Not a guarantee of detection bypass or indistinguishable-from-human writing.
Recent generations
How it works
The AI Text Generator takes a topic or brief, a format, and a tone, and returns one generated variant. Formats include Paragraph, Blog intro, Tweet, SMS, Email subject line, Ad copy, Meta description, Outline, and several others. A large language model writes the text. Its prompt carries the format's ideal length, hard limit, and structure, so the first draft usually lands in the right shape without manual trimming.
What you can adjust:
- Format sets the character range and the structure. Tweet has a hard cap of 280, SMS 160, and Email subject 60. Meta description targets 120 to 160. The Outline format returns bullets on separate lines instead of prose.
- Tone, one of 15: Standard, Formal, Casual, Concise, Expanded, Confident, Friendly, Persuasive, Witty, Empathetic, Bold, Academic, Storytelling, Urgent, and Inspirational. Each tone changes structure and word choice together.
- Focus keyword (optional) is kept in the output when possible. The live preview under the input also shows Keywords Everywhere data for the phrase: monthly search volume, CPC, and competition. That tells you whether anyone searches for it.
Regenerate on a card re-rolls a fresh angle for the same format, tone, and keyword without resubmitting the form. Each Regenerate is a separate AI call and uses the same daily token budget.
A note on AI detection. AI-written text can be recognized by AI-detection tools, plagiarism checkers, and academic-integrity systems, even after paraphrasing. Treat the variant as a draft. Edit it in the card, add your own details, and have a person review it before publishing.
Plan caps. Each call uses part of your daily AI token budget. On the Free plan that budget is 50,000 tokens a day, shared by every AI tool on this site. The quota chip shows how much you have left.
What you will see
- Topic / brief
- What you want text about, up to 500 characters. A short sentence ("the benefits of bamboo toothbrushes for eco-conscious shoppers") works better than one word ("toothbrushes").
- Format
- Grouped into Long-form (paragraph, blog intro, blog section), Short-form (tweet, SMS, email subject), Marketing copy (ad copy, product description, social caption, meta description, email body), and Outline. Each format has a character range, and some have a hard limit (tweet, SMS, subject line). The counter on the result card uses these ranges to color the variant green, amber, or red.
- Focus keyword
- An optional phrase the output should include. The live preview under the input looks it up in Keywords Everywhere, so you see monthly volume, CPC, and competition before you submit. The result card shows a Keyword-present pill afterwards.
- Tone
- One of 15 styles. The same brief in a different tone reads very differently: Casual against Academic, or Persuasive against Concise.
- Generated variant card
- An editable box with the generated text. It shows a character counter, word count, Flesch reading-ease score, and Copy and Regenerate buttons. The counter compares the text with the format's limits and updates as you edit.
- Recent generations
- Your last 10 submissions, kept in your browser for 30 days. Click any entry to reopen its share URL.
Frequently asked questions
How do I generate text with this tool?
Type a topic or brief in the box (up to 500 characters). Pick a format from the dropdown, such as Paragraph, Blog Introduction, Tweet, Email Subject Line, Ad Copy, Product Description, Meta Description, or Outline. Pick one of the 15 tones, add a focus keyword if you want one included, and click Generate text. You get one variant that fits the format's character limits. Click Regenerate on the card to re-roll without filling in the form again.
Why does the format dropdown control character limits?
Because each destination has its own limit. A tweet over 280 characters will not post. An SMS over 160 characters is billed as two messages. An email subject over 60 characters gets cut off in most clients. A meta description outside 120 to 160 characters may not show the way Google previews it. The format tells the AI what budget to write to. It also drives the green, amber, and red states on the character counter, so you can see at a glance whether the text fits.
What is the best way to use AI for writing?
Treat the AI output as a first draft, not a finished piece. Ask for a specific piece in the specific format you need, which is what this tool is built around. Then edit the variant in the card: add your own details and tighten the language. Have a person review the result before publishing. The AI is good at structure and on-brand tone. You are better at facts, taste, and knowing your audience.
Which AI is best for content generation?
For short, structured pieces like tweets, meta descriptions, ad copy, and paragraphs, most modern large language models give similar results. The bigger lever is the prompt. A tool that builds in the format rules, the tone, and the character budget tends to give better first drafts than chatting with a general AI. For long-form content such as full articles, our Outline Generator plus your own writing usually beats one end-to-end generation.
Will AI-generated text be detected by plagiarism or AI checkers?
Yes, almost always. AI-written text has statistical patterns that detection tools like GPTZero, Originality.ai, and Turnitin's AI checker can recognize, even after paraphrasing. Use this tool for marketing copy where the brand is the byline, internal drafts you will rewrite, A/B variations, and clearer phrasing for non-native writers. Do not use it to hide AI use in academic work or anywhere a disclosure is expected.
Is it illegal to publish work written by AI?
Not in general, but the rules depend on where you publish. The US Copyright Office has said that works generated only by AI cannot be copyrighted, so you cannot register pure AI text as your own. Many publishers and universities require you to disclose AI help. Some platforms, such as Amazon's KDP, require AI-generated content to be flagged at upload. For marketing copy and internal drafts the legal risk is small. For academic work, news articles, and creative work you will sell, check the venue's disclosure rules first.
What is the 10/20/70 rule for AI?
It is a rule of thumb for AI-assisted writing. About 10 percent of your effort goes into prompting, 20 percent into editing the output, and 70 percent into the creative and strategic work the AI cannot do. That 70 percent covers deciding what to write about, what to claim, which examples to use, and how the piece fits your content plan. This tool is built for the 10 percent step. A tightly prompted, format-specific request lands a usable draft, so you can spend your time on the rest.
How many generations do I get per day?
Each generation uses AI tokens in proportion to the length of the output. On the Free plan your budget is 50,000 tokens a day. That budget is shared by every AI tool on this site, such as the Sentence Rephraser, AI Summarizer, Grammar Checker, and Paragraph Generator. The quota chip on the page shows how much you have left after every generation.