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PremiumWrite Essay Intro (AI)
Premium AI essay introduction paragraphs from a topic, thesis, and length.
About AI essay intros
Type your topic in the main box, add your thesis in the optional field and choose a length: Short (60 to 90 words), Medium (100 to 150) or Long (180 to 250). The AI writes one introduction paragraph in an academic style. It opens with a hook, gives two or three sentences of context and ends on your thesis statement. Without a thesis the model has to guess what you want to argue, and the last sentence usually shows it. Even a rough one-line claim, such as remote work makes experienced employees more productive, gives you an introduction that points somewhere. Swap in your own examples and wording afterwards, so the paragraph sounds like the rest of your essay. It is a premium tool with one free lifetime trial per account, then 200 AI requests a month on Basic or 500 on Pro. Your topic and thesis go to Astroworld's server and an AI language model, and a signed-in request is saved in your account history with the first 80 characters of the topic and the result.
Frequently asked questions
Is this academic-safe?
Treat the paragraph as a planning aid, not as text to hand in. Schools set their own rules on AI, and many that allow brainstorming still require the submitted words to be your own, so check your course policy. Any facts in the draft come from the model rather than from sources, so verify and cite whatever you keep.
Can I pick a style?
You pick the length. The style is always academic, with a hook, context and the thesis at the end. For a narrative or persuasive piece, use the draft as a starting point and rework the hook and tone yourself.
What makes a good hook?
Something specific the reader didn't expect: a surprising figure, a short scene, a sharp question or a common belief you're about to challenge. Skip dictionary definitions and sweeping lines about all of human history. They use up words without telling the reader anything.
Does the thesis have to be one sentence?
No, but one clear sentence works best, because the introduction ends on it. If your argument has several parts, name them briefly in that sentence and let the body paragraphs follow in the same order.