About the AI content generator
The content generator drafts long-form and short-form copy from a brief: blog posts and articles, landing page and ad copy, product descriptions, email sequences and social posts. You supply the topic, the audience and the tone, and it returns a structured draft with headings and paragraphs rather than an undifferentiated block of text.
It is built for the first draft, which is the part of writing that takes longest and matters least. The judgement calls — what claims you can stand behind, which examples are actually yours, where your point of view differs from everyone else writing about the same subject — still need you.
How to use it
- 1
Set your brief
Enter the topic, choose the content type, and describe who you are writing for. The more specific the audience, the less generic the draft.
- 2
Choose tone and length
Pick the register you want — professional, conversational, technical, persuasive — and roughly how long the piece should be.
- 3
Generate, then edit
Review the draft, cut what is padding, and add the specifics only you have: real numbers, real examples, your own opinion. Then publish.
Frequently asked questions
Will AI-generated content hurt my search rankings?
Google judges content by whether it is helpful and original, not by how it was produced. Published as-is, generic AI drafts tend to perform poorly; used as a starting point and edited with real expertise and examples, they are fine.
Who owns the content the generator produces?
You do, as between you and TomatoAi, subject to the terms of the underlying model provider. Note that AI models can produce similar text for different users, so output is not guaranteed to be unique.
How long can the generated content be?
Most content types produce between 300 and 1,500 words in a single pass. For longer pieces, generate section by section using your outline as the brief for each part.
Should I fact-check the output?
Always. Language models produce fluent text regardless of whether the underlying facts are correct, and they are particularly unreliable on statistics, dates, citations and quotes.