Structure a topic into sections and subsections

Authors and bloggers can arrange their thinking before drafting when a topic needs a clear, complete progression.

Structure a topic into sections and subsections. The output stays on your device and is ready to copy or adapt as soon as it appears.

How to use

  1. Write the article topic in a few precise words, clear enough to guide the whole structure.
  2. Enter the number of sections you want on the next line of the input field.
  3. Run Compose, and the tool will suggest sections and subsections to organise the topic.
  4. Scan the result, reorder parts if needed, then copy the outline into your writing app.

Example

The sample covers heat pump installation and asks for several sections. Review whether the outline moves from preparation to technical steps, budget and watch points without repeating itself.

Input

Installing a heat pump
5

Limits and formats

Where processing happens

The topic and section count are handled in the browser, so the outline remains local until you copy it, with no outside transfer during the process.

Frequently asked questions

How many sections should I ask for?

It depends on your topic and the depth you need. Give an estimate, then treat the outline as a base that you can expand, shorten or rearrange after composing.

Does the outline always follow a logical order?

Not automatically. The tool proposes a structure from your topic and section count, but you should check the progression between introduction, main points and conclusion.

Can I enter a long subject or only a short title?

A short, precise title usually gives a clearer outline. You can add a few details if needed, then compose again when the result feels too broad.

Can I change the proposed outline after it is generated?

Yes. The outline is only a proposed structure, so adjust headings and order to match your angle. You can reorder parts if needed, then copy the outline into your writing app. The section count works as a guide rather than a strict limit. The tool does not write the article or fact-check the material you will add later.

Does the tool write the full article for me?

No. It suggests sections and subsections to organise the topic, but it does not write the article or fact-check the material you will add later. Treat the outline as a base that you can expand, shorten or rearrange after composing. The topic and section count are handled in the browser.

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