Writing

Draft blog posts in minutes

Give a topic, angle, and target audience and get a solid blog post draft to work from.

For the best results: Give the topic, target audience, desired tone, and approximate length. Mention any keywords to include. Ask for an outline first if the topic is complex.

AI can make mistakes. Check important information before relying on it.

FREE · PRIVATE · NO SIGN UP REQUIRED · NO ACCOUNT NEEDED

What is Blog Draft?

Blog Draft is a free AI writing tool that turns a topic, angle, and audience into a solid blog post draft you can build on. Your brief is routed to a model suited to writing work and comes back as polished, original writing drafts tailored to your tone and purpose in seconds. No account stands between you and the draft, and what you write is cleared when you close the tab, not banked.

✦Write immediately, with no account standing between you and the draft
✦Every request is routed to a model suited to writing work
✦Drafts and prompts are cleared when you close the tab

Models: It routes across leading models including Gemini, Llama and Mistral families, picking the best available one per request. The exact model used is shown after every response.

See it in action

A physiotherapy clinic owner needs a first blog post to start bringing in local search traffic but has never written one.

What you type

Topic: why runners get shin splints Angle: it's usually training load, not shoes Audience: recreational runners training for their first half marathon

What you get

# Your Shins Aren't the Problem. Your Training Week Is. You bought the cushioned shoes. The ache along your inner shin turned up anyway, usually about the third run of the week. Here's the part most runners miss: shin splints are a load story, not a footwear story... ## What's actually happening (H2 sections follow: the 10% rule, three signs to back off, when to see someone)

Tip: Feed it a contrarian angle rather than the plain topic ("it's training load, not shoes" instead of just "shin splints") — the draft comes back with an argument and a spine, which is far less work to edit than a neutral encyclopaedia entry you have to inject a point of view into afterwards.

Use cases

What people use it for

Get a client's post drafted when the deadline is tomorrow and the page is still blank.

Turn expertise you already have into a structured post, letting the tool handle the scaffolding.

Clear a content backlog by drafting several posts from your ideas list in a single sitting.

Who uses Blog Draft?

Solo founders

turning deep product knowledge into a steady stream of posts without hiring a full-time writer

Affiliate marketers

drafting comparison and how-to articles around buyer-intent topics that earn clicks on product links

Local service businesses

publishing area-specific guides that answer the exact questions nearby customers type before they book

How it works

1Describe what you need written, with tone and audience.
2A writing-tuned model drafts it to your brief.
3Copy the draft, or ask for a tighter, longer, or different-tone version.

Tips for the best results

Give a narrow angle and a named audience; broad topics produce bland, obvious drafts.
Specify the format you want, whether a listicle, how-to, opinion piece or case study, so the structure fits your intent.
Supply your own facts, quotes and examples to fold in, since the draft cannot source them for you.
Ask for headings and a suggested title if you want a structure you can edit section by section.
Rewrite the intro and add first-hand experience before publishing; that is what lifts it above generic copy.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How specific should my topic and angle be?

As specific as you can make them. 'Email marketing' produces an overview nobody needs; 'why plain-text emails outperform designed ones for small lists' produces a draft with a spine. The audience field matters just as much, because writing for beginners and writing for practitioners are different jobs with different vocabulary and depth.

Is the draft ready to publish as it comes out?

No, and publishing it untouched is the mistake that makes AI content easy to spot. The draft gives you structure, flow, and a complete argument to react to. Your job is to add real examples, check every factual claim, and cut sections that say nothing, since AI can assert wrong things with full confidence.

Can it match the voice of my existing blog?

Paste a few paragraphs of your published writing and ask it to draft in that style. It picks up sentence length, formality, and how much personality you let through. Without a sample it defaults to a neutral magazine tone, which is serviceable but sounds like nobody in particular.

Should a long post be one request or several?

For anything substantial, ask for an outline first, then expand it section by section in follow-up messages. The conversation keeps context while your tab is open, so each section builds on what came before. One giant request tends to produce thinner writing spread across more headings.

Will Google penalise a post drafted with AI?

Google has said it rewards helpful content regardless of how it's produced, and penalises content made purely to game rankings. The risk isn't the tool, it's publishing thin, unedited output at volume. A drafted post you've fact-checked, deepened with your own experience, and edited properly competes on the same terms as anything else.

How long a blog post can it write?

It comfortably drafts a standard article in one go. For a long, in-depth guide, ask for it in sections, the introduction, then each main heading, and stitch them together. Building it in parts also gives you more control over structure and keeps each section detailed rather than thin.

Can it write SEO-friendly blog posts?

Yes. Give it your target keyword and reader intent, and it structures the draft with clear headings, a logical flow and natural phrasing search engines favor. It will not stuff keywords artificially. For ranking, add your own research, genuine expertise and internal links before you publish.

Can I use the blog post on my own website?

Yes. The draft is yours to publish, edit or repurpose on your site or newsletter with no attribution required. Because a draft is only a starting point, rework it in your own voice and add first-hand detail so it reads as genuinely yours and stands out.

What are the usage limits?

Writing tools are unmetered during the current free launch phase, draft, redraft, and polish without counting requests. Only a short per-minute anti-abuse limit applies, which normal writing never touches. Paid plans with higher limits and priority model access are coming soon.

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