The Good AI

The core tool takes your topic, word count, and essay type and writes a full draft with a thesis statement, supporting paragraphs, and in-text citations. You choose from types like Classic, Compare/Contrast, Argumentative, Persuasive, Critique, and Memoir, so the structure matches the assignment rather than following one generic shape. It's the feature most people come for, and it's the one the free tier limits to 250 words.

Before you commit to a full draft, the outliner breaks your topic into subtopics sized to your target word count. You can accept the suggestions, edit them, or swap them out, and you can add a thesis statement the writer will build around. For long papers this planning step is often the difference between a draft that holds together and one that wanders.

The humanizer rewrites text to sound less machine-generated, with adjustable intensity levels. The trade-off is explicit: higher settings read more naturally but can hurt readability, so a middle setting tends to work best for most writing. The premium plan bundles unlimited humanizing that the site values at a $40 per month equivalent.

The detector estimates how likely leading AI-checking platforms are to flag a passage as AI-written. It scores against models trained on text similar to what those platforms use, and the site notes the results shouldn't be used to penalize students. It's most useful as a self-check before you submit.

Beyond a Standard default, you can generate a personal writing style by pasting a sample of your own writing. The tool then drafts in that voice, or you can pick built-in styles such as a formal research tone, a corporate tone, or a narrative one. This matters if you want drafts that sound like you rather than like a template.

Four one-click edits sit alongside the editor: Fix Grammar, Improve, Simplify, and Shorten. Fix Grammar handles punctuation and typos, Improve reworks word choice and sentence structure, Simplify lowers the reading level, and Shorten cuts length while keeping the core meaning. These are the tools you reach for once a draft exists.