Expand Text turns bullet points, rough notes or a single sentence into fuller prose — a short note becomes a paragraph, a paragraph becomes a few. Choose a bit for a modest expansion or a lot for a substantially longer version that keeps your intent.
Be aware of what expanding means: the model adds wording, examples and transitions that were not in your notes. That is the point of a first draft, but it can also add claims you never made. It runs on a cloud AI model, needs a free account and costs 1 credit per run; one answer is capped at roughly 1,500 English words.
How to use
Paste your notes, bullet points or short draft.
Choose a bit or a lot, and an output language if it should differ from your notes.
Run it; 1 credit is used and refunded if the run fails.
Edit the draft: remove anything the model invented, add your real facts and figures, then copy or download it.
FAQ
Will it invent facts?
It can. To make a text longer, the model adds detail, and some of that detail may be general statements, examples or numbers that are not true for your case. Treat the result as a draft and keep only what you can stand behind.
How much longer does the text get?
A bit adds moderately; a lot expands substantially. The exact length depends on how much there is to work with, and one answer is limited to roughly 1,500 English words (fewer in German or Persian).
Can I use it for school or university work?
It writes from your notes, but the result is AI-generated text. Many schools and universities have rules about that, so check them before you hand anything in.
Which languages does it write in, and what does it cost?
It writes in the language of your notes — English, German and Persian are recognised — or in the one you choose. Each run costs 1 credit; a free account refills to 30 credits a month, and Abzar does not keep your text.