AI tools are good at producing a quick first draft, summary or set of ideas. They are weaker at being correct, so the way you use them matters.
Treat the output as a draft. AI text can contain mistakes, invented facts and generic phrasing. Read the result, correct anything wrong, add your own details, and check names, dates and numbers against a reliable source before you use it.
Give clear instructions. Better input gives better output. Say who the text is for, what tone you want, how long it should be and what must be included. For a cover letter, paste the job description and your real experience rather than asking for a generic letter.
Choose the right tool. Summarisers and study-note tools help you understand material you already have. Writing tools such as the email, blog and story generators help you start. The translator tools are useful for understanding, but for legal, medical or official documents have a professional check the translation. The image tools, such as the background remover and image enhancer, work on pictures you upload.
Mind your privacy. When you use a text tool, what you enter is sent to an AI language model to produce the answer. Do not paste passwords, ID or card numbers, medical details or confidential company information.
Be honest about AI use. Schools, employers and publishers often have rules about AI-written content. Use these tools to learn and to speed up your own work, and follow the rules that apply to you.