How to expand text with AI
Paste a few theses and get a full, connected text back — with the option to see exactly what the AI added and edit it piece by piece.
Getting started
- 1Paste your thesesOne per line, a bulleted list, or one continuous rough draft — the tool detects which you pasted automatically.
- 2Say what the text is for (optional)A one-line goal — “blog post about...”, “letter to an investor”, “5-minute talk” — noticeably improves the result.
- 3Pick a mode and the base settingsChoose Light or Best, then set the length, format and tone — these three are always one tap away.
- 4Open the additional settings if you need themAudience, what to add, keywords, a style sample and more live behind the settings icon — all explained below.
- 5Press “Expand text”iBro writes the full text from your theses and every setting you chose.
Tool settings
Mode
Light returns plain text in one quick call, exactly like every other iBro AI tool. Best plans the text in sections first, marks what it added beyond your theses, and lets you edit or extend each section on its own — richer, at a slightly higher cost.
Length
A multiplier of your theses' own length (×2, ×3, ×5), or “Exact” to type a precise word count.
Format
Continuous prose, an article with subheadings, a social media post, a letter, a speech, or a product description.
Tone
Neutral, business, friendly, expert, conversational, or academic.
Audience
General audience, specialists, complete beginners, or children — changes the vocabulary and how much gets explained.
What to add
Ask for examples, supporting arguments, transitions between paragraphs, an intro and conclusion, rhetorical questions to the reader, or a closing summary — pick any combination.
Turning on “Examples” + “Key takeaways” is a reliable combo for a how-to article.
Stick to the theses
On by default — the AI won't invent facts, numbers, names or dates beyond what your theses say or clearly imply. Turn it off only if you'd rather it fill in plausible details on its own.
Keep thesis order
On by default — the text covers your theses in the order you gave them. Turn it off to let the AI regroup them into a more logical structure.
Point of view
First person singular (“I”), first person plural (“we”), or an impersonal, third-person voice.
Structure
One continuous block, clear paragraphs, sections with their own subheadings, or bullet/numbered lists wherever that fits.
Keywords
Words or phrases the final text must naturally work in — useful for SEO copy that needs to rank for specific terms.
Style sample
Paste a short example of writing you want the result to sound like. Only its voice and sentence rhythm are matched — not its content.
Paste a paragraph from a piece you liked, and the tool leans toward that same cadence.
Freedom
Strict stays closest to your theses' own wording; Balanced is a middle ground; Free takes the most liberty with phrasing and structure.