Article introduction writer
Write three opening paragraphs from your article topic and outline, each approaching the introduction from a different angle.
credit cost
1
Overview
What it does
Give the tool a working title, primary keyword, and an outline or short description of what the article covers. You can also specify the audience and tone.
It writes three different introductions: one that leads with a direct answer, one that starts from the reader's situation, and one that explains what the reader will get from the article. It also recommends one of the three and explains why.
The goal isn't to add a generic opening to an article. It's to get to the useful part quickly while still giving the reader enough context to keep going.
Access
Free and Pro
Free
10 credits a month. Every tool, full output.
Pro
500 credits a month and run history.
Method
How it works
1. Describe the article
Add the working title, primary keyword, and what the article covers. Audience and tone are optional.
2. Compare three approaches
Get a direct-answer introduction, a reader-focused introduction, and one built around what the article will cover.
3. Choose and edit
Use the recommendation or choose the version that fits the article best. Treat it as a draft and make it yours.
Example
Sample output
Input
Working title: How to Write Title Tags That Get Clicked
Primary keyword: how to write title tags
What the article covers: What a title tag is and where it appears in search results. How long a title tag should be. Putting the main keyword near the start. Matching the title to what the searcher wants. When to add the brand name. Examples of weak titles and improved versions.
Audience: site owners who write their own pages
Tone: Plain
Result
Intro 1 — Direct answer (101 words)
A title tag is the headline that shows up as the clickable blue link in search results, and it plays a big role in whether someone clicks your page or the one next to it. Knowing how to write title tags well comes down to a few clear habits: keeping the length in a safe range, placing your main keyword near the start, and matching the title to what the searcher actually wants. This article walks through each of those steps, when to add your brand name, and shows weak titles next to stronger rewrites so you can see the difference.
Intro 2 — Reader's situation (91 words)
If you write your own pages, chances are you've typed a title tag without giving it much thought, then wondered later why the page isn't getting clicks. Title tags do specific work: they show up in search results, they tell people what the page is about, and they compete against other listings for attention. This article covers what a title tag is, how long it should be, where to place your keyword, and how to match the title to search intent, along with examples of weak titles rewritten into stronger ones.
Intro 3 — What you'll get (86 words)
This article breaks down how to write title tags that hold up in search results, starting with what a title tag is and where it appears. From there, it covers length limits, why your main keyword should sit near the start, and how to shape the title around what the searcher is actually looking for. You'll also see guidance on when adding your brand name makes sense, plus side-by-side examples of weak titles and improved versions you can use as a model for your own pages.
Recommended pick
Intro 2 — it speaks directly to site owners writing their own pages, a group likely to recognize the exact habit being described.
FAQ