AI Writer
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About AI Writer
This is the only AI tool that drafts from a brief instead of rewriting a paste. The brief cap is 2,000 characters, not 4,000. Choose a tone (neutral, professional, casual, or academic) and a length (short or medium). Short aims for a few hundred words. Medium aims for a longer article.
There is no live web search. Current prices, product features, statistics, and recent events cannot be verified here. Prices, plan caps, and similar figures that look invented are replaced with [VERIFY] placeholders. Copy draft includes those tags. If any are present, they are listed under the article.
If the draft fights a constraint you put in the brief, such as recommending a personal plan for a multi-person team, a warning appears above the article. Treat the output as a draft. A specific price in the text is not a quote.
How to use AI Writer
- 1Write the brief. A topic is enough. Add team size, budget, audience, and points you want covered if they matter.
- 2Set tone and length. Neutral, professional, casual, or academic. Short or medium.
- 3Click Write. Read the draft. Highlighted [VERIFY] tags are placeholders, not facts. Warnings above the article mean a brief constraint was missed.
- 4Fill every placeholder. Replace each [VERIFY] tag before you publish. Copy draft includes the tags so they stay visible.
Limits and privacy
The brief is sent to OpenRouter. There is no live lookup of prices or plan limits. Two drafts per hour on this tool, ten across AI tools, keyed by IP. If the request fails or OpenRouter is busy, that run does not count. aiaq.io does not keep the brief. No signup.
FAQs
- What does a [VERIFY] tag mean?
- A price, cap, or similar figure that could not be confirmed. Fill it from a live source before you publish. Copy draft keeps the tag in the text.
- Does it search the web for current prices?
- No. There is no live web search. If the brief needs prices, plan limits, or statistics, the draft describes the structure or inserts a [VERIFY] placeholder.
- What is a brief flag?
- A warning when the draft fights something you stated, for example a personal plan for a team of five, or a price above a budget you named. It appears above the article.
- What is the difference between Short and Medium?
- Short aims for a few hundred words. Medium aims for a longer piece, typically several hundred. Both still require you to check facts.
- Can it add citations or source links?
- No. It will not invent DOIs, URLs, or sources. Add real citations yourself after you check the claims.