Free AI writing tool · Draft first, then make it yours
Blog Post Generator: A Full First Draft with Fact Notes and SEO Checks
Describe your post, or paste your own outline, and get a complete draft with H2 and H3 headings, a FAQ, a meta title and description. Where a fact or your own experience is needed, the draft leaves a note instead of making it up. Then read the checks, edit, and copy it into WordPress, Google Docs or Word.
- Describe your post
- Read the notes and checks
- Edit and copy it
Your post
One clear topic works best. Add the angle or the main question your readers want answered.
Use your own outline or facts (optional)
The post follows your headings in this order.
Prices, numbers, product details or your own results. These are the only facts and figures the AI is allowed to use.
Privacy: your topic goes to our server and then to Google Gemini or OpenRouter. Identical requests are reused for 1 hour.
Your draft
Writing a full post usually takes 20 to 90 seconds. Keep this tab open.
## is an H2 heading, ### an H3, - a bullet point, **bold**. Notes in square brackets, like [Check: …], are reminders for you.
Keyword ideas come from the AI, not from search data. Check search demand in the Keyword Research Tool, and preview your snippet in the Meta Tag Generator.
Checks
Copy or download
“Copy formatted” keeps headings, lists and bold text when you paste into the WordPress block editor, Google Docs or Word. Markdown suits Notion; HTML suits the WordPress code editor.
What this generator does, and what it doesn't
So you know what to expect before you rely on it.
✓What it does
- Writes a complete first draft: introduction, H2 and H3 sections, lists where they help, a FAQ and a closing section with a next step.
- Leaves notes instead of guesses: [Check] where a fact or number would help, [Add] where your own experience belongs, [Image] for picture ideas.
- Uses only your figures: prices, numbers and results you type in the facts box are the only ones it may use.
- Checks the draft: length, keyword use, headings, long paragraphs, figures to verify and common AI phrases, updated as you edit.
- Gives the SEO extras: meta title, meta description, URL slug, keyword ideas and hashtags, in 18 languages.
✕What it doesn't do
- Publish-ready posts. It's a draft. Read it, look up the notes and add what only you know.
- Research the web. It doesn't read search results or news, so it can be out of date or wrong. Check anything that matters.
- Promise rankings or "undetectable" text. No tool can. Rankings come from posts that genuinely help readers.
- Show search volume. Keyword ideas are suggestions; use the Keyword Research Tool for demand.
- Store your posts on our server. Recent drafts are kept in your browser only.
What the notes and checks mean
Each one tells you what to do before you publish.
[Check] notes
A fact, price, rule or number would help here. The note says what to look up and where. Find it, write it in, and link the source.
The current FSSAI registration fee, on the official FSSAI website.
[Add] notes
A spot for something only you can give: your example, photo, result or opinion. This is what makes a post worth reading.
A photo of your packed order and what you charge for delivery.
[Image] ideas
A picture that would help readers at this point. Use your own photo or screenshot and write alt text for it.
Screenshot of the registration form with the key fields marked.
Figures to verify
If any percentage, price or year still appears in the text, the checks list it. AI can get numbers wrong, so confirm each one or remove it.
2 figures to verify: “2024”, “₹500”
AI-sounding phrases
Phrases like “delve into” or “in today's fast-paced world” make a post sound generic. The checks point them out so you can say it plainly.
No common AI phrases found
Cut off
Sometimes the AI stops before the end. If so, the checks show a problem: finish the last section yourself or write a new version.
The article may be cut off
Before and after
The opening of a typical AI draft, and the same topic from this generator.
Before
“In today's fast-paced world, home bakeries are a game-changer. Studies show 73% of people prefer homemade cakes, so let's delve into how you can unlock success.”
- A made-up statistic with no source
- Clichés that say nothing
- The reader's question isn't answered
After
“To start a home bakery in India you need three things: a food registration, a price that covers your costs, and your first group of customers. Here's how to get each one.”
[Check: the current FSSAI registration fee on the official website]
- Answers the question in the first lines
- Marks the fact to look up instead of inventing it
- Plain words, no filler
Blog post checklist
Go through this list with every AI draft.
| Part | What to do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| [Check] notes | Look up each one in an official or trusted source and link it | One wrong fact costs reader trust |
| [Add] notes | Add your own example, photo, result or opinion | First-hand detail is what readers can't get elsewhere |
| Introduction | Answer the main question within the first few lines | Readers leave if they can't see the point |
| Headings | Specific H2s, roughly one every 200–400 words | Readers scan headings before they read |
| Paragraphs | 2–4 sentences each | Long blocks are hard to read on phones |
| Focus keyword | In the title, the first 100 words and one H2, then only where natural | Shows the topic without stuffing |
| Meta title and description | About 60 and 155 characters | Fits in Google results without being cut |
| Images | Your own photos or screenshots, each with alt text | Helps readers and image search |
How to write a blog post with this tool
Describe the post
Write the topic and the angle in a sentence. Add a focus keyword and who it's for if you know them.
Choose the type, length and tone
The post type decides the shape, the length decides how many sections, and the tone decides how it sounds.
Add your outline or facts (optional)
Paste your headings to control the structure, and type the prices, numbers or results you want used.
Write and read the checks
Press Write my blog post. When the draft appears, look at the checks for anything marked Problem or Improve.
Resolve the notes and edit
Look up every [Check], fill in every [Add], and rewrite anything that doesn't sound like you in the Edit text tab.
Copy it into your editor
Copy formatted for WordPress or Google Docs, Markdown for Notion, or download a Word file. Then add your images and links.
Frequently asked questions
Is the blog post ready to publish as it is?
No. It is a first draft. Read it, look up every [Check] note, add your own experience where the [Add] notes are, fix anything that isn't true for your readers, and then publish. Posts with real examples and checked facts are more useful and more trusted.
Does Google penalise AI-written blog posts?
Google says it rewards helpful, reliable content however it is made, but using AI mainly to publish many pages that don't help readers goes against its spam policies. Treat the draft as a starting point and make it genuinely useful with your own knowledge.
Why does the draft have [Check] notes instead of statistics?
AI tools often make up numbers, studies, prices and quotes that look real. This generator is told not to write them. Where a fact would help, it leaves a [Check] note saying what to look up. If you type your own facts in the optional box, it may use those.
Will the post pass AI detectors or plagiarism checks?
We don't promise either. AI detectors are often wrong in both directions. The text is newly written, but it can repeat common phrases, so run it through the Plagiarism Checker and rewrite parts in your own voice.
Can I use my own outline?
Yes. Open "Use your own outline or facts", paste your headings one per line (or the Markdown from our Blog Outline Generator), and the post follows them in order.
How do I paste the post into WordPress or Google Docs?
"Copy formatted" keeps headings, lists and bold text when you paste into the WordPress block editor, Google Docs or Word. "Copy Markdown" suits Notion and Markdown editors, and "Copy HTML" suits the WordPress code editor. You can also download a Word file.
Is my topic stored, and how often can I use it?
With the free shared AI, your topic goes to our server and then to Google Gemini or OpenRouter; identical requests are reused for one hour and nothing is saved to an account. The shared AI allows 10 posts an hour per visitor. With your own free key, there's no limit from us and your topic goes straight from your browser to the AI provider. Recent drafts are kept in your browser only.
What to do next
The draft is step 3 of publishing a post. Here's the whole path, with a tool for each step.