Free tool · No sign-up · Uses an AI model, so read what it gives you
Blog outline generator
Enter a topic. An AI model drafts a working title and five to eight sections, with notes under each on what it must contain and where a source or your own example is needed.
What makes this outline different
Two rules the model is given. The first section has to answer the question the title asks, because that is what a reader came for and what an AI assistant quotes. And wherever a section needs a number, a source or a first-hand example, the note says "needs a source" or "needs your own example" and does not make one up.
Those notes are the useful part. An outline that looks complete hides the work. One that marks its gaps tells you what to go and find before you write.
What it leaves out
An introduction and a conclusion. The first is where articles waste their opening, and the second usually restates what was just said.
Before you write from it
Cut any section you cannot fill with something real. A six-section article where every section says something is better than eight with two padded. Then check the headings against what already ranks for the search: if every result covers a point your outline misses, add it.
The writing tools share an allowance of 12 runs a day per visitor.
Questions
- Will this write the article too?
- No, only the outline. The product writes full articles from researched sources and lists each claim with where it came from.
- How long should the article be?
- As long as the sections need. Do not set a word count and write up to it.
Read next
Updated 14 November 2026.