Writing and publishing
Plan an article before you write
Turn a topic into a researchable article plan with a defined reader, purpose, outline and source-checking steps.
Plan an articleStarting with a topic, not a structure
Writers can lose time when the audience, angle and evidence are unclear. A kit helps make those decisions visible before drafting begins.
A practical workflow
- Describe the topic, intended reader, purpose, format and deadline.
- Ask Kitia to organize reader questions and a draft article outline.
- Identify which statements need primary sources, interviews or expert review.
- Write and fact-check the article in your own editorial process.
Illustrative kit outline
- Reader, intent and central question
- Working thesis and section sequence
- Evidence needed for each section
- Fact-check, attribution and final edit checklist
This is an editorial example, not a kit actually generated by Kitia.
Example prompt
Help me plan an article about [topic] for [reader]. The purpose is [purpose] and the format is [format]. Suggest a focused angle, reader questions and an outline. For each section, list evidence I need to collect and label unsupported claims as questions, not facts. Do not invent sources, quotes or statistics.
Illustrative prompt to adapt; it does not represent a verified result.
What to check
An outline is not research. Verify every factual claim with reliable sources, obtain permission for quotations or personal stories, and disclose and review AI assistance according to your editorial standards.
Use the Kitia guide
Learn how to turn a writing intention into a kit and refine the result before drafting.