What does the outline include?

A thesis you can argue, a section for each stage of that argument, the evidence each section needs, and a rough word count per part. It is a plan you can write from, not a list of topics — the difference is that every section states a claim rather than naming a subject.

What should you type into it?

The essay question exactly as it was set, plus the word count. The word count matters more than people expect: a 1,000-word essay and a 4,000-word essay on the same question need genuinely different structures, and the outline will reflect that.

Can it write the essay too?

It can write an introduction, a thesis statement and a conclusion, and there are separate tools for each. Whether you should hand in generated prose is between you and your institution — most now treat it as misconduct. Using an outline to structure your own argument sits on far safer ground, and produces better essays anyway.

Other tools students use

Create a Study Guide, Generate Exam Questions, Simplify Complex Text for dense source material, Summarize a Book, and Solve Math Problems. Academic email tools cover extension requests, absence notifications and messages to instructors.