01

Set a clear editorial brief

Specify the reader, the question, and the intended takeaway. “Explain how to start a small balcony garden for a beginner” offers a clearer scope than “write about gardening.” Add location or seasonal context only when you have reliable details to support it.

Supply source notes and distinguish facts from your own suggestions. If a section needs research, make that gap visible rather than asking the draft to improvise evidence.

02

Approve an outline with a useful sequence

Give each heading a distinct purpose. A beginner article might explain constraints, choices, setup, and maintenance in that order. Remove sections that repeat the introduction or promise advice that never arrives.

Write the most important section first if it helps establish the article’s direction. An introduction is easier to write once you know exactly what the body delivers.

03

Edit for evidence and usefulness

After drafting, check every factual claim, quotation, and external link. Add original observations or examples where you can support them. A polished passage with no useful detail still needs work.

Finish by checking the title against the article. Avoid promising a complete guide when the page covers only a starting checklist. Use the Article Rewriter for structural revision after the first draft exists.

A few useful answers.

What should an article brief include?+

A reader, a specific question, an outline, and the factual material the article may use. State what still needs research.

Can an article generator produce reliable sources?+

Treat every suggested citation as unverified until you locate the source and check that it supports the claim.

Is there a free trial?+

No. AI paraphrasing and grammar checks require a paid subscription: US$3.99 per month or US$40 per year. Signing up does not include free AI credits.

Sources & further reading

Public reference pages reviewed October 16, 2026. Product examples are not a hands-on ranking.

Grammarly — Article Writer ↗