V
← Tools studio

Press Kit & Plain-Language Studio.

Funders, comms teams and journalists all want your research in plain words. Paste your abstract or finding once, pick an audience, and generate a lay summary, an X thread, a LinkedIn post, a 60-second pitch, a short press release and a journalist-ready quote — each tuned to who's reading.

Start from a template

5 kits: research paper, grant award, thesis, policy finding, blank.

Browse templates

Templates

Each pre-loads the right mix of assets.
popular
Research paper press kit
A published / accepted paper

Lay summary, key messages, X thread, LinkedIn post, pitch and a journalist quote — from your abstract.

Grant award announcement
You just won funding

Announce a new award: press release, LinkedIn post, X thread and key messages on what the money will do.

Thesis / PhD completion
You defended or submitted

Celebrate + communicate: plain summary, LinkedIn post, pitch and a short thread for your network.

Policy finding brief kit
A finding with policy weight

For findings aimed at decision-makers: key messages, press release, journalist quote, FAQ.

Blank kit
Build from scratch

Start with a plain-language summary and add the assets you need.

Audiences

Pick who's reading. The AI matches voice and focus on every asset.

General public

Why this matters to everyday people. Use a relatable example. Lead with the human stake, not the method.

Policymakers

What should change and who should do it. Name the actor and the action. Quantify the stake.

Journalists

A clear hook, a vivid quote, a number, and a contact. Make it easy to file a story.

Funders / donors

What the work will achieve, for whom, by when. Value for money and reach.

Students / classrooms

Spark interest. Explain the idea with an everyday analogy. Keep sentences short.

Community / participants

What we found, what it means for your community, and how you can learn more. Honour participation.

Coach, not fabricator

The AI reframes only what you supply. It never invents statistics, quotes from other people, funding figures or outcomes — those become [bracketed placeholders]. Plain language must never overstate the science.