Give your topic and the position you want to argue. You get three drafts that take different angles on it, with a note on what each one would commit you to proving. They are starting points to edit — not sentences to submit.
It takes your topic and your position and writes three sentences that argue it from different angles, each with a note on what you would have to show to defend that version.
Only your two lines. It reads no sources, so it is instructed to include no statistic, no finding and no citation. If a draft comes back sounding like it knows something about your field, it does not — rewrite it.
A thesis statement is a choice. Three angles on the same position make the choice visible, and make it easier to notice which one you can actually support with the reading you have done.
The tools run on a fixed daily budget. When a day’s budget is used up they stop until it resets at midnight UTC, and the page says so instead of failing quietly.
Using a draft as a prompt for your own thinking is not. Submitting it unchanged, as though you wrote it, is a different thing — and whether it breaks a rule is set by your institution, not by us. Read your institution’s policy on AI use and disclose it where the policy asks you to.
No, and it never will. This tool drafts a thesis statement you then argue for yourself. We do not build essay writers or paraphrasers.
Because the interesting part of a thesis statement is what it commits you to proving. The note names that, so you can pick the version you can actually defend.
No. There is no signup and no payment. There is a small daily allowance per visitor, and a fixed daily budget for the tools as a whole.
Type a research question. Get about ten real papers, each with one line on what it contributes. No account needed.
Enter a topic. Get three to five candidate gaps, each one grounded in the abstracts of real papers and each saying which papers it rests on.
Paste a DOI or type the details in. Reference-list entry and in-text citation, in the style you need.
Where any of these tools returns papers, they come from Semantic Scholar and OpenAlex, the same open databases the Wonders app searches. We keep no index of our own. The thesis-statement helper searches nothing at all — it has only the two lines you type.
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