Lift the figures out of the body
“Very valuable” and “packed with insights” carry no fact, while 60 and 25 minutes sat buried in the summary. The concrete change now carries the appeal.
Vague titles become specific, scannable versions that carry real information. Article titles, landing-page headlines, and email subject lines all work. Every fact must come from your source, we promise no click-through, and we never appeal through shock wording.
We extract the facts present in your source, produce several headline candidates, and mark the information the source never gave.
SAMPLE OUTPUT
This is the complete output for the source text in the demo above: an information-density score, itemised reasoning, facts for you to confirm, and several headline candidates. It is a demonstration, not a customer case.
“Very valuable” and “packed with insights” carry no fact, while 60 and 25 minutes sat buried in the summary. The concrete change now carries the appeal.
“Very valuable”, “must read”, and “not to be missed” occupied the front of the title without supplying checkable content, so they go.
The original, “this week's newsletter is not to be missed”, said nothing. Each replacement carries exactly one concrete change a reader can act on.
# Article title candidates **Lead**: Weekly meeting down from 60 minutes to 25: the three changes **Alternates** - How we halved our weekly meeting: no status updates, agenda ahead, conclusions filed same day - Drop status updates, submit agenda items one day ahead, file conclusions the same day: three changes behind shorter meetings **Subject lines** - Change this week: meeting is now 25 minutes, agenda items due a day ahead - From 60 minutes to 25: three changes we made **Removed**: “very valuable”, “packed with insights”, “must read”, “not to be missed” - none carried a checkable fact. **TODO**: [which teams these three changes suit] - the source does not say, so the title does not widen the scope.
WHAT HEADLINE WORK DOES
Readers often see only the first few words. “Useful tips inside” carries nothing; a subject, scope, or figure does.
“Big”, “packed with insights”, “you need to know” take up space and say nothing. Removing them weakens nothing and clarifies everything.
“Down to 25 minutes” may only be written if the source states it. Otherwise write “half as long” or leave a placeholder.
WHY IT IS WORTH DOING
Feeds, result pages, and inboxes show one line. If that line says nothing, nobody reaches the body.
“Some thoughts on productivity” attracts no one it should and repels no one it should; both sides lose.
A click bought with “shocking” is paid back in readers who stop believing you. What you spend is your own account.
Note: the width at which platforms display a title varies by device and version, so no single optimal length exists. This site edits the wording and arranges facts from your source. It predicts no click-through or open rate and makes no marketing performance promise.
REWRITE DEMO
Article title: A very valuable productivity session we ran, packed with insights Subject line: Must read! This week's newsletter is not to be missed Summary: the team cut the weekly meeting from 60 minutes to 25. Three changes: drop status updates, submit agenda items one day ahead, file conclusions the same day.
# Article title candidates **Lead**: Weekly meeting down from 60 minutes to 25: the three changes **Alternates** - How we halved our weekly meeting: no status updates, agenda ahead, conclusions filed same day - Drop status updates, submit agenda items one day ahead, file conclusions the same day: three changes behind shorter meetings **Subject lines** - Change this week: meeting is now 25 minutes, agenda items due a day ahead - From 60 minutes to 25: three changes we made **Removed**: “very valuable”, “packed with insights”, “must read”, “not to be missed” - none carried a checkable fact. **TODO**: [which teams these three changes suit] - the source does not say, so the title does not widen the scope.
Demo sample: figures buried in the body move into the opening words, filler goes, and each subject line carries exactly one concrete change. Paste your title and source to get your version (sign-in required; one credit per run).
WHY YOU CAN TRUST IT
Numbers, times, and scopes must appear in your source. Anything absent becomes a placeholder rather than a guess.
Nothing computes how a title will perform in advance. We work at the level of information density, not outcomes.
“Shocking”, “must see”, “you will not believe” are not used to manufacture interest. Specificity does that work.
Submitted text is used for this single AI request and is not intentionally persisted. See the Privacy Policy.
FAQ
No. Sensationalism comes from inflated wording and unbounded claims. We name the subject, scope, and figures the source supports and let the reader judge.
No, and we do not promise it. Clicks depend on channel, audience, artwork, and timing. We improve density and scannability, nothing more.
We do not add them. Missing facts become placeholders in the verification list, such as [TODO: from how many minutes to how many], for you to fill in.
One credit per run, usually done in seconds, returning headline candidates, the reasoning, and items to confirm.
No. Credits never expire - whatever you do not use carries over to the next cycle instead of resetting.
Not yet. Each run processes one document and consumes one credit; there is no bulk upload or API today. Email us with your use case and we will assess it.
Not intentionally. Text is used for this single AI request only. See the Privacy Policy.
Article titles, newsletter titles, landing-page headlines, subject lines, video titles - anything a reader may see as a single line.
SIMPLE PRICING
For an occasional publishing cadence, with a focused monthly credit allocation.
For frequent publishers who iterate on content continuously.
Our largest monthly credit allocation, for the heaviest continuous usage.
Credits never expire: unused credits carry over instead of resetting. Credits apply to this site only and are not shared with other sites.
Prices shown are USD baselines; final currency, taxes, and discounts are determined by Paddle for the checkout location.