Students
Essays and research summaries, with each fact tied to a reading you can cite.
Pick a topic, a tone and your key points. InstantBlog drafts a sourced article in under a minute. Copy it, or download it as PDF or Word.
~500 · ~900 · ~1,400 words
People who already have the ideas and the links, and want the first draft done.
Essays and research summaries, with each fact tied to a reading you can cite.
Newsletters and blog posts in the tone you pick: friendly, witty or casual.
Launch posts and product updates drafted from your notes and changelog links.
SEO articles from product pages and reports, with the sources listed at the end.
Tutorials and changelogs drafted from your docs and pull requests.
The project write-up for the submission form, written while the demo is fresh.
A first draft can take hours before any editing starts.
Most AI text reads the same whatever topic you give it.
A number with no link is hard to check and risky to publish.
Topic, tone, 3 to 5 key points and up to 5 source links.
The AI writes one section per point and cites your sources as [1], [2].
Select a sentence to rewrite it, shorten it or change its tone.
Copy it, download PDF or Word, then stamp a proof on BOT Chain.
Each point gets its own heading, in the order you set. Drag a point up or down before you generate.
InstantBlog reads the pages you link and cites them inline. Hover a [1] in the editor to see which source it points to.
A hackathon goes by many names: hack day, hackfest, codefest 1. Whatever you call it, you get one weekend to show something that works.
Pick the one flow you can demo in under a minute and build only that. Everything else can wait for version two.
Show the result first, then explain how it works.
[1] Hackathon · en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackathon
Select text and pick Rewrite, Shorten, Expand, Simplify or a new tone. Nothing changes until you press Accept.
Pick the one flow you can demo in under a minute and build only that. Build only the one flow you can demo in a minute.
Rich text keeps headings, links and lists. The .docx uses real Word heading styles, so the navigation pane works.
InstantBlog saves your article's fingerprint on BOT Chain. Anyone can check a copy against it later without seeing your text.
A SHA-256 hash, the title and a few counts. The article text stays in your browser.
The proof records your wallet address and the block time.
Paste a copy into Verify. One changed character means no match.
A proof shows who stamped this exact text and when. It does not show that every word was written without AI.
The code is open source on GitHub.
Yes. Writing, editing and exports are free. Stamping costs a small network fee in BOT, paid from your own wallet. Hourly limits keep the AI available for everyone.
Google Gemini (a Flash model on the free tier). Google may use free-tier text to improve its products, so don't paste anything confidential into a brief.
It is told to take facts, numbers and quotes only from your sources and to cite each one. It can still get things wrong, so check the facts before you publish. The citations show you where to look. Without sources, the draft says so at the top.
Most public pages: blogs, news, docs and Wikipedia. It can't read paywalled, login-only or private pages, so paste their text instead. Up to 5 sources per article.
Yes. Type anywhere, use the toolbar for headings, lists and links, or select text and ask the AI to rewrite, shorten, expand, simplify or change the tone. Every AI change waits for you to accept it.
PDF and Word (.docx). You can also copy rich text for Google Docs, Notion or Medium, or copy Markdown or plain text.
A SHA-256 fingerprint of your article, its title, word count, tone, number of sources, your wallet address and the time. The article text never goes on-chain.
Only to stamp. Writing, editing, downloading and verifying work without one.
Bring a topic, three key points and a few links.
Write my first post