Beta
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.
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 Choose Trail Running Shoes
Primary keyword: how to choose trail running shoes
Audience: road runners trying trails for the first time
Tone: Plain
Result
Intro 1 — Reader's situation (102 words)
If you already run on the road and want to try trails, your regular shoes probably won't cut it once the ground gets loose, muddy, or rocky. Knowing how to choose trail running shoes means understanding a few things your road shoes never had to deal with. This guide covers how trail shoes differ from road shoes, lug depth and grip for different terrain, cushioning versus ground feel, rock plates, waterproof versus breathable uppers, and fit details like toe box room and heel hold. It also covers when your road shoes are still fine, so you don't buy gear you don't need.
Intro 2 — Problem first (100 words)
Road shoes are built for a flat, predictable surface. Trails are neither flat nor predictable, which is why so many road runners slip, stub their toes, or end up with sore feet the first time they head off pavement. Choosing the right trail running shoes comes down to matching the shoe to the terrain: grip for mud, rock, or hardpack, enough protection underfoot without losing feel for the ground, and a fit that holds your foot steady on descents. This guide walks through lug depth, cushioning, rock plates, upper materials, and sizing, plus when you can skip trail shoes altogether.
Intro 3 — What you'll get (95 words)
This guide breaks down everything a road runner needs to know before buying trail running shoes. You'll learn how trail shoes differ from road shoes, how lug depth affects grip on mud, rock, and hardpack, and how cushioning trades off against ground feel. It also explains what a rock plate actually does, when a waterproof upper is worth it versus a breathable one, and how fit, especially toe box space and heel hold, changes how your feet handle steep descents. By the end, you'll also know which easy trails don't require trail shoes at all.
Recommended pick
Intro 1 — it speaks directly to a road runner new to trails and frames the whole article as solving their specific gap in knowledge.
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