Conclusion generator that wraps up your essay or report
The body of your essay is done, and the conclusion keeps coming out as "In conclusion, as I said..." repeated. This prompt has your todo.is agent read the whole piece and draft a conclusion that answers the question, connects your main points instead of listing them, and ends on why it matters, in a length and voice that match the rest.
The prompt
- Write a conclusion for my [TYPE OF TEXT]: [TEXT OR FILE]. The question or goal is: [QUESTION OR GOAL]. Length: [LENGTH]. Read the whole text first. The conclusion should: restate my thesis in new words, connect my main points to show how they answer the question (not just list them), and end with the wider significance, a limitation or a next step. No new evidence, no new arguments, no "In conclusion". Match my tone and vocabulary so it reads like the same writer. Give me 2 versions with different endings, and one sentence explaining what each does.
What to change
- [TYPE OF TEXT]: e.g. "argumentative essay", "lab report", "business report", "blog post", "speech".
- [TEXT OR FILE]: Paste the essay or attach it. The conclusion has to fit what you actually wrote.
- [QUESTION OR GOAL]: The essay question, the report's aim, or what you want readers to do.
- [LENGTH]: e.g. "about 150 words", "one paragraph", "10% of the essay".
Example result
- Essay
- "Should cities make public transport free?" · argumentative essay · thesis: free transport works best as a targeted policy, not a universal one
- Version A: ends on significance (148 words)
- Free public transport sounds like a simple answer to traffic and inequality, but the evidence points to a more careful one. The cities that saw the biggest gains did not just remove fares; they also added buses and trains, so new riders had somewhere to go. Where fares fell to zero without more service, crowding rose and car use barely changed. And because the cost moved from riders to taxpayers, the cities that kept public support were the ones that targeted free travel at students, older people and low-income residents first. Taken together, this suggests that the question is not whether transport should be free, but for whom and in what order. For cities facing tight budgets, a targeted approach offers most of the benefits at a fraction of the cost.
- Version B: ends on a next step (152 words)
- *(same first four sentences)*... The next step for a city considering free fares is a one-year trial on its busiest routes for the groups most likely to switch from cars, measured before any citywide decision.
- What each version does
- • A answers the question directly and widens it to all cities with tight budgets
- • B turns the argument into a practical recommendation, good for policy essays
- Why it works
- • Restates the thesis without copying the introduction
- • Links the 3 body points (service, crowding, cost) into one answer
- • No new evidence: every claim comes from your body paragraphs
- Avoid in conclusions
- • "In conclusion" and "To sum up" as openers
- • A new statistic or source that the essay didn't discuss
- • Apologizing for your argument ("This is just my opinion")
How to do it with todo.is
- Add the type of text, the question and the length, then attach or paste the full piece.
- Send it to your todo.is agent from the Today screen or by message.
- Pick a version, then edit it in your own words so it sounds fully like you.
- Ask for a different angle: "end with a question for the reader" or "shorter, 80 words".
Tips for a better result
- Send the whole essay, not a summary. A conclusion that fits your actual points beats a generic one every time.
- A conclusion is usually 5 to 10% of the total length. One paragraph is enough for most essays.
- Use the conclusion to answer "so what?": why the argument matters beyond this essay.
- For school work, treat the drafts as models and rewrite in your own voice. Check your school's AI policy.
conclusion generator: FAQ
- What should a conclusion include? A restated thesis, a short synthesis of your main points showing how they fit together, and a closing thought on significance, limits or next steps.
- Can I add new information in a conclusion? No. New evidence or arguments belong in the body. The conclusion should only draw on what you already discussed.
- How long should a conclusion be? Usually 5 to 10% of the text: about 100 to 150 words for a 1,500-word essay.
- Can it write a conclusion for a speech or report? Yes. Say what it is in the prompt. A speech gets a memorable last line, a report gets recommendations and next steps.
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