The first lines of a post decide whether a reader keeps going or returns to the search results. The Blog Intro tool is a blog intro generator that writes that opening from the post title and a short note on what the post covers and who it is for.
The tool starts from the reader's problem, question or goal in concrete terms, then explains briefly why it matters and what the post will give them. If your brief names a main keyword, it appears once in the first two sentences, in a natural phrase. The result is 60 to 120 words in at most two short paragraphs, with no heading and no bullet points, ready to paste above your first section.
Because the intro is written from your description of the post, it does not promise tips, data or sections the article does not contain. It belongs to the Blog and articles family and fits between the Blog Outline and the Blog Section tools when you build a post step by step.
What you get
- One introduction of 60 to 120 words, in one or two short paragraphs
- An opening line about the reader's situation, not a definition or a stock phrase
- Your main keyword used once in the first two sentences, when the brief includes it
- A clear preview of what the post covers, matched to the points in your description
- Plain paragraphs with no heading or bullets, ready for any blog editor
What you fill in
- Post title required
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e.g. 7 ways to cut food waste in a small restaurant
- What the post covers and who it is for required
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Mention the reader's main problem. The intro starts from it.
How to use it, step by step
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Enter the post title
Type the title as it will appear on the page. Without one yet, pick it first with the Post Title Generator.
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Describe what the post covers and who reads it
List the main points, name the reader and their problem, because the opening starts from it. Put the keyword in quotes.
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Pick language, tone and how many versions
Choose them in the settings below the form. Two or three results let you compare openings side by side.
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Generate and check it against the post
Make sure the article keeps every promise the intro makes, then adjust the first sentence to your voice if needed.
Example, input and output
Input
- title
- 7 ways to cut food waste in a small restaurant
- description
- For restaurant owners. Covers portion control, stock rotation and staff training. The main keyword is 'reduce food waste'
Output
This guide walks through seven practical changes, from portion control and stock rotation to the way you train your staff, so you can see where waste starts in your kitchen and what to change first.
Illustrative example by the editorial team.
Tips for better results
- Name one reader, not an audience. "Owners of small restaurants" gives the opening a person to talk to.
- List only points the post really covers, since the intro previews exactly what you give it.
- If the post is written, paste its subheadings so the intro matches the structure.
Who uses it, and for what
Blogger with a backlog of drafts
Paste the title and subheadings of each stalled draft and get past the first paragraph.
Agency writer with several clients
Set each client's tone and deliver two openings per article, both tied to the brief.
Business owner refreshing an old post
Replace a dated opening that loses readers without touching the rest of the article.
SEO editor fixing an underperforming page
Compare the current intro with one that places the keyword once, early and naturally.
Limits and good practice
- It writes the introduction only. For the ending use the Blog Conclusion tool.
- It adds no statistics, quotes or sources. A figure you want in the first line must be in the description, with its source.
- Placeholders such as [restaurant name] mark missing details. Fill them in before publishing.
Frequently asked questions
What makes a good blog introduction?
It tells readers, in their own terms, the problem the post solves and what they get by reading on. It is short, skips generic openings such as definitions or "in today's world", and promises only what the article delivers. The tool writes 60 to 120 words following these rules.
How long is the intro the tool writes?
Between 60 and 120 words, in one or two short paragraphs, enough to state the problem and preview the post while the first heading stays visible. The maximum length in the settings is an upper limit, never a target to fill.
Will the intro include my keyword?
Yes, if your description contains one. Write it in quotes and the tool places it once in the first two sentences, inside a natural phrase. It does not repeat it, because one early mention is enough and repetition makes the opening harder to read.
Can the tool write the intro before the post exists?
Yes. It only needs the title and a description of what the post will cover. When the article is finished, check that it keeps every promise made in the intro, and generate a new one if the content changed along the way.
Can I write intros in Italian or other languages?
Yes. Choose the output language in the settings and the whole intro is written in that language, even if your title and description are in English. Brand and product names stay exactly as you typed them.
Try it in your workspace
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