Reports, articles, and e-books — finished, not drafted.
Not an outline. Not a rough first pass. A complete piece of long-form writing — structure, sources, prose — that reads like it was written by someone who had the time.
What you get
A finished document
Introduction through conclusion, sections that build an argument, transitions that exist. Not a bullet-point skeleton you still have to flesh out over the weekend — the actual piece, done.
Research built in
When the piece needs facts, the agent searches the web and writes from what it actually finds — the sources stay visible in the conversation, so claims can be checked, not just trusted.
Written to be read
Prose with a consistent voice and a point of view, held across the whole document — the kind of writing you can hand to a reader as-is, not a patchwork of paragraph scraps.
How it works
- 1
Describe the piece
What it covers, who it's for, what it's for. Rough is fine — "an article explaining our pricing model to non-technical buyers" is a perfectly good brief.
- 2
The agent asks the key questions
Scope, length, tone, whether research is wanted or it should work purely from your material. A short exchange before writing starts — so the first draft is already aimed at the right target.
- 3
Research first, then writing
If the document needs facts, the agent searches and reads before it writes. Then the sections come together one by one — and you watch it take shape, rather than waiting blind for a done bell to ring.
- 4
Refine by chat
"Expand the market section." "Less formal." "The conclusion needs to earn its keep." Revisions are ordinary messages — the affected parts rewrite, the rest of the document stays as it was.
Share & export
Share a link and the document opens as a clean, readable page in any browser — your reader doesn't download anything, install anything, or squint at an attachment. Prefer the file? Download it. Either way, what they get is a finished piece, not a work-in-progress with your notes in the margins.
Automate it
The report that lands on the same day every month shouldn't need you to remember the date. Say:
"On the first of every month, write the monthly report on our market — pricing moves, launches, complaints, in that order — and keep last month's structure."
The agent runs it on schedule and each run is saved as a conversation you can read. Monthly reports, weekly digests, the recurring document of your choice — see Automations for how schedules work.
Frequently asked questions
What kinds of documents can it write?
Long-form, structured writing: reports, articles, e-books, deep-dive explainers — anything that lives in sections and deserves prose. It's the same agent that builds decks; writing is the skill, the document is the shape it takes.
Does it invent facts?
No. Claims come from web research with sources visible in the run, or from material you supply, used as given. If the agent can't back something, it tells you where the gap is instead of papering over it with confident-sounding prose.
What does the free plan include?
Everything — research, writing, chat refinement, sharing. No signup needed to start; open the app as a guest. Free daily credits cover real work each day, and free creations carry a small "Made with OnePress" badge. Pro ($9/month) removes the badge and raises your credits.
Start the document
Describe the piece — the agent asks the rest, writes the whole thing, and revises it with you until it's done.
Open Document