Blog Outline Generator
Give it the keyword and get the structure: four to six H2 sections with their H3 points, each covering a different part of the subject. Write from a skeleton, not a blank page.
10 free runs a day without an account · 30 a day with a free one.
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Three steps, no account.
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01
Give it the keyword
The phrase or topic the post is about. An angle or audience — "for someone in their first year" — tightens it considerably.
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02
Run it
Seconds. The counter says how many free runs are left today.
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03
Take the structure
Copy it as Markdown headings and write into it. Rename a section, drop one, add the one it missed — the outline is the start, not the verdict.
The blank page is not a writing problem; it is a structure problem. Once the sections exist and each one has two or three points under it, the writing is filling in — and a post planned this way ranks better, because the headings are what search engines read first and the points are what keep the reader past the first screen.
This produces the outline and nothing else: no invented statistics, no study that does not exist, no product name it cannot know. It describes what to cover, and it is deliberately told that an outline is about what to cover rather than what is true. Every section with no points under it is removed — a heading that ran out of steam is not a plan.
Blog Outline Generator, answered.
Four to six for most posts. Fewer and the reader cannot scan; more and the sections get thin. Each should cover something the others do not, which is the rule this is given.
H2 for the main sections, H3 for the points within them. Search engines use the hierarchy to understand the page; readers use it to skip. A page that is all H2s reads as a list of unrelated paragraphs.
It is told an outline describes what to cover, not what is true, and not to name studies, statistics or products. Treat every point as a prompt to research, not a claim to repeat.
A small model on a vague keyword. Add an angle or audience and run it again — "pricing freelance design work for someone in their first year" gets a far better skeleton than "freelance pricing".
This is one job. The workspace does the rest.
The free tools stay free and stay ungated. Recast is where they stop being separate tabs and start handing work to each other — a link becomes a card, an article and a week of posts without you moving anything between them.