A genuinely AI-generated draft, with one hard rule: no invented citations
Unlike most "AI"-branded tools on this site, which are template- or pattern-based rather than calling a real language model, this one genuinely does send your question, thesis, and key points to an AI model to draft a structured response - the usage limit and generation delay you may see reflect that real processing, not a simulated wait.
Fabricated citations - a real-sounding author, journal, or page number attached to a source that doesn't actually say that - is one of the most common and most serious ways AI writing tools go wrong in academic work. This tool is instructed to never invent one: any claim that would normally need a source is either left general or flagged for you to fill in, so every citation in your final essay is one you found and verified yourself.
Why the no-citations rule exists even though the model could generate plausible-looking ones
A language model asked to cite a source will readily produce something that looks exactly like a real citation - correct formatting, a plausible author name, a believable-sounding title - without any guarantee the source actually exists or says what's claimed. Because a fabricated citation in submitted academic work can have serious consequences, this tool is deliberately restricted to never generate one, leaving every citation as something you add yourself after verifying it.
Why your own thesis and key points matter more than the question field alone
Leaving the thesis and key points blank lets the tool draft a generic structure around your question, but supplying your own argument and evidence steers the draft toward your actual thinking rather than a generic treatment of the topic - the more you provide, the more the result reflects your own work rather than a starting point you still need to substantially rebuild.
Why checking your school's policy matters before using this on graded work
Academic-integrity rules around AI assistance vary widely between institutions and even between individual courses or assignments - some allow drafting help with disclosure, others prohibit it outright - so checking the specific policy that applies to your assignment is a step this tool can't substitute for.