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By 2025, AI content writing tools have become indispensable for bloggers, marketers, and creators aiming to save time and enhance productivity. With a wide array of options available, finding the perfect fit can be challenging. That is why we have curated a list of the top free AI content writers you can start using right now to streamline your content creation process. These tools offer impressive features without costing a dime, perfect for creating high-quality content with ease and efficiency.  Best 8 Free AI Content Writers  . ChatGPT  ChatGPT stands out as one of the best free AI writing tools in 2025 due to its versatility, user-friendly interface, and powerful content generation abilities. Whether you are writing blog posts, marketing copy, emails, or even creative fiction, ChatGPT delivers fast, coherent, and engaging output.  It adapts well to different tones and writing styles, which makes it a reliable assistant for professionals and casual users alike. While the free version offers plenty of value, the $20/month premium unlocks even more precision and speed.  With frequent updates and strong community support, ChatGPT continues to set the standard in AI writing. Its only real drawback is the occasional need for detailed prompting to avoid robotic responses. Overall, it remains a top-tier choice for AI-assisted writing. Read more: Ai and Future of Content Writing: Will Artificial Intelligence replace writers? Copy.ai  Copy.ai earns its spot as another popular free AI writing tool for its impressive content quality, especially for long-form writing, ad copy, and blog generation. With over 90 AI templates, it is built for versatility, covering everything from social media posts to product descriptions.  What sets Copy.ai apart is its ability to produce content that passes most AI detection tools. This feature has made it ideal for marketers and bloggers seeking authentic-feeling text. While the free version has limitations, it still allows you to explore its intuitive interface and streamlined workflows.  The only downsides are occasional interface glitches and the lack of a content history feature. Even so, Copy.ai’s combination of high-quality output, user-friendly design, and efficient workflow automation firmly positions it as a leading AI writing tool in 2025. Its free plan offers limited features, while paid plans start at $36/month (billed annually) and $49/month.  Read more: Free Online Content Writing Courses Writesonic Writesonic is one of the best free AI writing tools, especially for bloggers and digital marketers. Its clean, user-friendly interface and access to 90+ AI templates make it ideal for creating SEO-optimised blog posts, ad copy, and email content.  Writesonic delivers high-quality, refined outputs across most use cases, and its long-form editor is particularly strong for content-heavy projects. Pricing starts at just $12.67/month, making it one of the most affordable premium AI tools. Even at its free level, Writesonic offers decent output volume and solid results.  While tone customisation and tech-specific writing could use improvements, its affordability and ease of use make up for it. The sharing feature is also a bonus, letting users collaborate easily. Despite some customer service complaints, Writesonic remains a top choice available without breaking the bank.  Read more: Speaking with AI: Best Free Apps for English Speaking Practice Deepseek DeepSeek AI is another advanced and cost-effective free AI writing tool. With its powerful Mixture-of-Experts architecture and massive 128k token context window, it handles long-form content and complex queries with remarkable ease.  DeepSeek excels in technical writing, mathematical reasoning, and content generation. These offer near-human fluency while passing AI detection tools effortlessly. Currently, Deepseek is totally free, making it one of the best choices for businesses and developers.  Its open-source nature promotes innovation and accessibility, attracting startups and researchers alike. While it occasionally needs prompt refinements to meet specific writing tones, the overall quality and depth of its output are top-tier.   Read more: OpenAI Codex: A Pair Programmer to Shape the Future Coding Paradigm Rytr Rytr is an excellent free AI writing tool for those looking for a straightforward, affordable solution to create short-form content quickly and efficiently. It offers over 40 use cases, supports 30+ languages, and includes 29 writing tones—ideal for everything from social media posts to product descriptions. Its clean interface is perfect for beginners, and the built-in plagiarism checker adds an extra layer of trust.  With pricing starting at just $9/month, it is one of the most affordable AI tools on the market. While it lacks a long-form editor and some advanced blogging tools, Rytr excels at delivering polished, ready-to-publish content fast. If you are a freelancer or marketer looking for efficiency without complexity, Rytr is a reliable and cost-effective choice worth considering in 2025.  Frase  Frase is a powerful AI writing tool built specifically for SEO and content marketing. It combines content generation with in-depth SERP analysis which allows users to create optimised content briefs, FAQs, introductions, and more—all within one streamlined platform. Its real strength lies in managing the full content workflow, from research to optimisation.  Read more: 10 Best Free AI Image Generators in 2025 Pricing starts at $14.99/month, but it is important to note that to generate over 4,000 words, you will need the Pro Add-On for an extra $35/month. While Frase lacks a robust free plan and can fall short in SEO keyword accuracy, its integration of AI writing and SEO insights makes it an excellent tool for digital marketers. For anyone managing content at scale, Frase delivers both speed and structure in one package. Su‎dowrite Sudowrite is another excellent free AI writing tool for fiction writers, especially those battling writer’s block or seeking creative inspiration. Unlike general-purpose tools like ChatGPT or Rytr, Sudowrite is laser-focused on storytelling. Its standout features—like Describe, Brainstorm, and Expand—help deepen scenes, enhance character development, and shape compelling narratives.  It is not built for business writing, but that is the beauty of it. For novelists and short story writers, it is like having a creative partner who never runs out of ideas. Even if you do not use every suggestion, it pushes you forward when you are stuck. Its pricing starts at $19/month, but there is a limited free trial to explore. If you are serious about fiction, Sudowrite is a must-try creative companion. Read more: 12 Most In-Demand Tech Skills for 2025: Stay Ahead in the Job Market In a Nutshell In the current time, free AI writing tools offer powerful solutions for every type of content creator—from marketers and bloggers to novelists. SEO-driven articles, ad copy, or immersive storytelling—there is a tool tailored to your needs. With options like ChatGPT, DeepSeek, and Sudowrite, crafting high-quality content has never been more accessible or affordable. It is time to start exploring and elevate your writing today!

Pavel Durov, the founder and CEO of instant messaging app Telegram, plans to leave his fortune to the more than 100 children he has fathered. The Russian-born tech tycoon has revealed that his estate will be split between his six children from relationships and the scores of others whom he fathered through sperm donation. In a wide-ranging interview published Thursday in French political magazine Le Point, 40-year-old Durov revealed that he does not differentiate between his legal children with three different women and those conceived with the sperm he donated. “They are all my children and will all have the same rights! I don’t want them to tear each other apart after my death,” he said, after revealing that he recently wrote his will.   Durov revealed the number of children he has fathered on his social media last year. He said a doctor told him that it was his “civic duty” to donate his “high quality donor material,” which he did over the course of 15 years. According to Bloomberg, Durov is worth an estimated $13.9 billion, but he dismissed such estimates as “theoretical,” telling Le Point: “Since I’m not selling Telegram, it doesn’t matter. I don’t have this money in a bank account. My liquid assets are much lower – and they don’t come from Telegram: they come from my investment in bitcoin in 2013.” Regardless, his children will have a long wait for their inheritance. He said: “I decided that my children would not have access to my fortune until a period of 30 years has elapsed, starting from today. I want them to live like normal people, to build themselves up alone, to learn to trust themselves, to be able to create, not to be dependent on a bank account. I want to specify that I make no difference between my children: there are those who were conceived naturally and those who come from my sperm donations.” Cybernews researchers report billions of login credentials leaked online When asked why he has written his will now, Durov, who lives in Dubai, said: “My work involves risks – defending freedoms earns you many enemies, including within powerful states. I want to protect my children, but also the company I created, Telegram. I want Telegram to forever remain faithful to the values I defend.” Telegram, which has more than a billion monthly users, is known for its high-level encryption and limited oversight on what its users post. Last year, Durov was arrested in Paris on charges relating to a host of crimes, including allegations that his platform was complicit in aiding money launderers, drug traffickers and people spreading child pornography. Google faces major setback in appeal against EU antitrust fine over Android Durov, who is Telegram’s sole shareholder, has denied the charges, which he described as “absurd.” “Just because criminals use our messaging service among many others doesn’t make those who run it criminals,” he told the French magazine. Source: CNN  

Researchers at cybersecurity outlet Cybernews say that billions of login credentials have been leaked and compiled into datasets online, giving criminals “unprecedented access” to accounts consumers use each day. According to a report published this week, Cybernews researchers have recently discovered 30 exposed datasets that each contain a vast amount of login information — amounting to a total of 16 billion compromised credentials. That includes user passwords for a range of popular platforms including Google, Facebook and Apple. Sixteen billion is roughly double the amount of people on Earth today, signaling that impacted consumers may have had credentials for more than one account leaked. Cybernews notes that there are most certainly duplicates in the data and so “it's impossible to tell how many people or accounts were actually exposed.” It's also important to note that the leaked login information doesn't span from a single source, such as one breach targeting a company. Instead, it appears that the data was stolen through multiple events over time, and then compiled and briefly exposed publicly, which is when Cybernews reports that its researchers discovered it. Various infostealers are most likely the culprit, Cybernews noted. Infostealers are a form of malicious software that breaches a victim's device or systems to take sensitive information. Many questions remain about these leaked credentials, including whose hands the login credentials are in now. But, as data breaches become more and more common in today's world, experts continue to stress the importance of maintaining key “cyber hygiene.” If you're worried about your account data potentially being exposed in a recent breach, the first thing you can do is change your password — and avoid using the same or similar login credentials on multiple sites. If you find it too hard to memorize all your different passwords, consider a password manager or passkey. And also add multifactor authentication, which can serve as a second layer of verification through your phone, email or USB authenticator key.

Google suffered a significant blow on Thursday in its ongoing effort to overturn a multibillion-euro antitrust fine from the European Union, as a top legal adviser to the EU’s highest court sided with regulators. Juliane Kokott, the advocate general of the European Court of Justice, issued a non-binding opinion recommending that Google’s appeal against the penalty—worth over 4 billion euros ($4.7 billion)—be dismissed. The case originated in 2018 when the European Commission, the EU’s executive arm, fined Google 4.134 billion euros. The Commission concluded that Google had misused the dominance of its Android mobile operating system to suppress competition and limit consumer choices. Google challenged the ruling, and in 2022 a lower court slightly reduced the fine to 4.125 billion euros. However, Google proceeded to appeal that decision as well, taking it to the European Court of Justice. In her advisory opinion, Kokott recommended that the court uphold both the fine and the lower court’s ruling. Her opinion was summarized in a press release issued by the court. Responding to the development, Google expressed disappointment, arguing that if the court accepts the advocate general’s recommendation, it could have a chilling effect on investment in open platforms. The company said this would negatively impact Android users, developers, and business partners. Google offers more employee buyouts amid AI expansion, antitrust challenges “Android has created more choice for everyone and supports thousands of successful businesses in Europe and around the world,” Google said in a statement. Although advocate general opinions are not legally binding, they are often influential and commonly adopted by the judges in their final rulings. The European Court of Justice confirmed that the judges have now begun their deliberations, with a final judgment to be issued at a later date. This Android-related fine is one of three major antitrust penalties imposed on Google by the European Commission in the past decade, amounting to over 8 billion euros, as the EU intensifies its regulatory efforts against Big Tech firms. Google also remains under investigation in Brussels in a separate antitrust case concerning its digital advertising operations, with a decision still pending.

A SpaceX rocket undergoing testing at the company’s Starbase facility in Texas exploded late Wednesday, creating a large fireball but causing no injuries, the company confirmed. The explosion occurred around 11 p.m. during preparations for the Starship vehicle’s tenth test flight. SpaceX described the incident as a “major anomaly” while the rocket was still on the test stand. In a statement posted on X (formerly Twitter), SpaceX assured that all personnel were safe and that a designated safety perimeter had been maintained throughout the operation. The company emphasized there was no risk to nearby communities and urged the public not to approach the area. SpaceX also said it is coordinating with local authorities in response to the incident.

Google faced a big setback Thursday in its attempt to overturn a multibillion-dollar European Union antitrust penalty involving Android after a top court's legal adviser sided with regulators. The European Court of Justice's advocate general, Juliane Kokott, recommended in a preliminary opinion that Google's appeal against the fine worth more than 4 billion euros ($4.7 billion) should be dismissed. The case dates back to 2018, when the EU’s executive Commission slapped Google with a 4.134 billion euro fine after finding that the US tech company used the dominance of its mobile android operating system to throttle competition and reduce consumer choice. vivo T4 Ultra Review: A Game-Changing Mid-range Flagship After Google filed an initial appeal, a lower court trimmed the penalty to 4.125 billion euros in 2022, which the company also appealed to the Court of Justice. Kokott advised that the Court of Justice confirm the fine and uphold the lower court's judgment, according to a press release summarising her opinion. Opinions from the advocate general aren’t legally binding but are often followed by judges. The judges “are now beginning their deliberations in this case. Judgment will be given at a later date,” the court said. The fine was one of three antitrust penalties totaling more than 8 billion euros that the European Commission slapped on Google in the last decade, as the 27-nation bloc launched its crackdown on Big Tech companies. Google still faces a decision from Brussels in an antitrust case targeting its digital ad business.

Amazon is preparing to manufacture up to 10,000 robotaxis per year at a massive new facility near Silicon Valley, marking a significant step in its effort to rival autonomous driving leader Waymo. Tesla CEO Elon Musk is also competing in the growing self-driving market. The newly unveiled 220,000-square-foot (20,440-square-meter) factory represents a major milestone in Amazon’s autonomous vehicle ambitions, which date back to its $1.2 billion acquisition of self-driving startup Zoox five years ago. Zoox, founded in 2014, is set to power Amazon’s robotaxi service, which will begin operations in Las Vegas later this year and expand to San Francisco in 2025. The facility, located in Hayward, California—just 17 miles (27 km) north of a Tesla manufacturing plant—occupies the former site of a bus factory. Since moving in during 2023, Zoox has transformed the space into a state-of-the-art assembly plant with a 21-station production line. The company is currently producing one robotaxi per day, but aims to ramp up to three vehicles per hour by next year. At full capacity, with two eight-hour shifts, Zoox hopes to reach an annual output of 10,000 vehicles to serve markets like Miami, Los Angeles, and Atlanta. While the robotaxis are assembled in the U.S., roughly half of their components are imported, according to company officials. Zoox vehicles are fully autonomous, carriage-style units with no steering wheels, seating up to four passengers—setting them apart from Waymo’s vehicles, which use modified cars from existing automakers and retain traditional designs. Waymo, a Google spin-off that launched as a secret project in 2009, has a significant lead in the field. It began its commercial robotaxi operations in Phoenix nearly five years ago and now offers paid rides in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Austin. To date, Waymo claims to have completed over 10 million paid rides. On Wednesday, it also filed an application to begin testing in New York City and has plans to expand into Miami and Atlanta. vivo T4 Ultra Review: A Game-Changing Mid-range Flagship Despite trailing behind, Zoox believes its unique vehicle design and customer experience will help it compete. “It’s an exciting time to be heading on this journey,” said Zoox CEO Aicha Evans during a tour of the Hayward facility, alongside co-founder and CTO Jesse Levinson. Zoox’s current testing includes operations in San Francisco and Las Vegas, where it has partnered with Resorts World to provide rides for guests. Last month, a minor collision involving a Zoox robotaxi and an electric scooter in San Francisco led to a voluntary recall to update the vehicle’s software, though no injuries occurred. Meanwhile, Tesla is still working to enter the robotaxi space. CEO Elon Musk had once promised a fleet of 1 million robotaxis by 2020, but that target remains unmet. Musk is now aiming for a small-scale launch in Austin this Sunday, though he has warned the timeline could shift, citing his “super paranoid” stance on safety. Zoox has plans to deploy between 500 and 1,000 robotaxis in smaller cities and around 2,000 in larger urban centers. Each robotaxi, built at the Hayward plant, is expected to operate for about five years or 500,000 miles. Though still in catch-up mode, Amazon’s Zoox is positioning itself to become a key player in the rapidly evolving autonomous transportation sector.  

On Tuesday afternoon, Iranian state television called on the public to delete WhatsApp from their smartphones, claiming—without providing evidence—that the messaging platform was collecting user data to share with Israel. WhatsApp responded with concern, stating that the accusations were false and potentially a pretext for authorities to block the app again at a time when people rely on it most. The platform emphasized its use of end-to-end encryption, which prevents any third party, including service providers, from accessing message content. “We do not track users' precise locations, we don’t maintain logs of who is messaging whom, and we do not monitor personal messages,” WhatsApp said. “We also do not provide bulk user information to any government.” End-to-end encryption scrambles messages so that only the sender and recipient can read them. Anyone intercepting the communication would see unintelligible data without the decryption key. However, Gregory Falco, a cybersecurity expert and assistant professor at Cornell University, pointed out that while message content is encrypted, WhatsApp metadata—such as usage patterns—is not, which has long raised concerns among privacy advocates. WhatsApp to begin showing ads in parts of the app Falco also highlighted the issue of data sovereignty, noting that WhatsApp data from users in one country may be stored elsewhere. For example, it is likely that Iranian user data is not stored on servers inside Iran. He argued that countries should store and process their data domestically using their own systems, as trust in the global data infrastructure is increasingly eroding. WhatsApp is owned by Meta Platforms, which also operates Facebook and Instagram. Iran has previously restricted access to several social media platforms. In 2022, during widespread anti-government protests following the death of a woman in the custody of the morality police, the country blocked WhatsApp and Google Play. These restrictions were lifted late last year. Despite such bans, many Iranians continue to use virtual private networks (VPNs) and proxy services to access blocked platforms. WhatsApp had remained one of the most widely used messaging apps in Iran alongside Instagram and Telegram.

WhatsApp said Monday that users will start seeing ads in parts of the app, as owner Meta Platforms moves to cultivate a new revenue stream by tapping the billions of people that use the messaging service. Advertisements will be shown only in the app's Updates tab, which is used by as many as 1.5 billion people each day. However, they won't appear where personal chats are located, developers said. “The personal messaging experience on WhatsApp isn’t changing, and personal messages, calls and statuses are end-to-end encrypted and cannot be used to show ads,” WhatsApp said in a blog post. It’s a big change for the company, whose founders Jan Koum and Brian Acton vowed to keep the platform free of ads when they created it in 2009. Facebook purchased WhatsApp in 2014 and the pair left a few years later. Parent company Meta Platforms Inc. has long been trying to generate revenue from WhatsApp. WhatsApp said ads will be targeted to users based on information like their age, the country or city where they're located, the language they're using, the channels they're following in the app, and how they're interacting with the ads they see. WhatsApp said it won't use personal messages, calls and groups that a user is a member of to target ads to the user. It's one of three advertising features that WhatsApp unveiled on Monday as it tries to monetize the app's user base. Channels will also be able to charge users a monthly fee for subscriptions so they can get exclusive updates. And business owners will be able to pay to promote their channel's visibility to new users. Most of Meta's revenue comes from ads. In 2025, the Menlo Park, California-based company's revenue totaled $164.5 billion and $160.6 billion of it came from advertising.

Google says its latest artificial intelligence upgrade to Search will revitalize the internet. But critics fear it could devastate the open web and change how we access online information forever. One thing is certain: a turning point for the internet is rapidly approaching. Welcome to what some are calling the dawn of the "machine web." For decades, the internet has operated on a basic understanding—websites allow search engines like Google to index their content for free, and in return, Google drives users to those websites, helping them generate revenue through ads and sales. It’s a system that has sustained countless online businesses and independent content creators. Roughly 68% of online activity begins on a search engine, and Google dominates with a 90% market share. If the web is a garden, Google has long been its source of sunlight. But this relationship may soon shift. At Google’s developer conference on May 20, 2025, CEO Sundar Pichai unveiled a major update to Search—AI Mode, a new feature that promises a “total reimagining” of how people search online. Unlike existing AI Overviews that supplement traditional search results, AI Mode offers chatbot-style answers that often eliminate the need to click on links altogether. Search experts warn that this could slash web traffic to independent publishers and news sites, upending the economic foundation of the open internet. "If AI Mode becomes the default, it could drastically reduce the revenue of online publishers who depend on organic traffic,” says Lily Ray, SEO strategist at marketing firm Amsive. “Millions of websites could be affected. Google has all the power in this situation.” Google, however, insists the new tools are beneficial. The company claims AI Mode will enhance the search experience, broaden the range of queries users can make, and still support content discovery. “We send billions of clicks to websites daily, and that remains a priority,” a Google spokesperson told the BBC. “AI Mode opens new doors for people to find and engage with online content.” Even so, there is widespread agreement that the look and function of the internet is about to change dramatically. Whether that’s good or bad remains to be seen. Threat to the Open WebWhile the internet isn’t going away, the way we navigate it is undergoing a seismic shift. Social media remains strong and subscription-based content is thriving, but it’s the “open web”—the vast space of freely accessible, independent websites—that some fear is endangered. Taiwan places Huawei and SMIC on export control list amid growing tech tensions Such concerns aren’t new. In 2010, Wired magazine famously declared “The Web is Dead.” Since then, the rise of smartphones, apps, and social media has sparked similar predictions. But experts now warn that Google’s AI Mode is unlike any previous disruption. “I wouldn’t say websites will go extinct,” says Barry Adams of SEO consultancy Polemic Digital. “But ‘decimated’ is the right word.” Google disagrees. It maintains that AI Overviews have already increased engagement by leading users to a broader array of sites and encouraging deeper interaction with the content they click on. Still, it hasn’t released hard data to support these claims. And while Google asserts that AI tools include source links, critics argue users are less likely to click on them if they get complete answers upfront. Data seems to back this up: some studies suggest click-through rates have dropped by 30% to 70% for certain types of queries. Meanwhile, over 60% of Google searches now reportedly end without a single link being clicked. A Shrinking Revenue StreamThe concern is not just about declining traffic—it’s about a system-wide impact on how content is produced, distributed, and discovered. If AI Mode becomes the default search experience, it could double the decline in web traffic because traditional search results would disappear entirely. "Clicks to the web from Google could be cut in half, even in a best-case scenario," says Adams. “For some online publishers, that difference could mean survival or bankruptcy.” Gisele Navarro, editor of the product review site HouseFresh, says the shift is already hurting smaller sites. “We’re seeing our search impressions go up, but actual clicks are going down,” she says. “AI is answering users’ questions before they ever reach us.” Navarro believes this trend threatens to shrink the diversity of content people can find online. “It’s like asking a librarian for a book and being told the summary instead,” she says. “That sense of the web as a public library is disappearing.” Google says it’s committed to the web’s future. Nick Fox, senior VP of Search, recently said that the volume of web content has grown 45% over the past two years, not including spam, and that user engagement remains strong. Speaking with AI: Best Free Apps for English Speaking Practice Yet many online businesses say the damage is already happening. Sites like HouseFresh that once relied on Google's algorithm for steady traffic are now struggling, as Google appears to prioritize big brands—and now, AI answers—over independent voices. Navarro is blunt: “Google made the rules and rewarded players for years. Now they’re changing the game without warning. I think it will destroy the open web as we know it. Maybe it already has.” Enter the Machine WebWhat lies ahead is a new digital ecosystem that some are calling the "machine web"—a version of the internet where content is created for machines, not people, and users rely on AI summaries instead of browsing pages. Demis Hassabis, head of Google DeepMind, predicts that publishers may soon prioritize feeding content directly into AI models, potentially bypassing traditional websites entirely. That may create a streamlined, always-on information system. But it could also mean the end of spontaneous discovery—the rabbit holes, the unexpected gems, the diversity of thought that have defined the web for decades. In a recent podcast, Sundar Pichai acknowledged the magnitude of change ahead. “Ultimately, it depends on what users want,” he said. But Dame Wendy Hall, a pioneer of web science, offered a cautionary note: “I’m not worried because change is natural. Something new will come. But for many people, it might be too late by the time it arrives.” Source: With inputs from BBC