AI Content Writer

An AI content writer turns a short brief into a first draft. You say what the piece is about, choose the kind of content and a tone, and a language model writes it. This one covers eight formats from a single form: blog post, ad copy, product description, marketing email, social media post, headlines, brand slogans and a professional bio.

It is built for the blank-page moment. A brief such as "a blog post about 10 productivity tips for remote workers", set to Casual and Medium, comes back as roughly 400 words you can cut, reorder and put your own examples into. The length options are about 150, 400 or 800 words, and a keywords box lets you name terms the draft should use naturally, like "remote work, productivity, walking".

The model runs on the Toolz server. Your brief is sent over HTTPS, the server builds the prompt and runs Gemma 3 1B, a small open model from Google, with Ollama, and the draft streams back as it is written. A short piece takes a few seconds; an 800-word draft can take 30 to 60 seconds. Your brief and the draft are used to write the reply and then discarded: they are not stored or logged, not used to train any model, and not sent to any third-party AI company.

Be clear about what a 1B model can do. It writes fluent, generic prose quickly, but it does not browse the web, so it knows nothing about this week's news, current prices or your competitors, and it can state a figure or a fact that is simply wrong. Treat every number and claim in the draft as unverified until you check it. The 800-word option is the ceiling, not a target for a long-form article.

It costs nothing and needs no account, within about 20 drafts per 10 minutes. The alternatives are writing from scratch, starting from a template, or paying for a commercial AI writer with a larger model. For a structured long piece, build the outline first with the blog outline generator, then draft each section here.