A thesis is not a long essay; it is a planned document where every section earns its place. Vortixy writes it the way supervisors expect: outline first with a thesis sentence per section, then section-by-section drafting in a formal voice, honest citations, and a Word file in APA 7 layout that you can actually submit.
Before a single paragraph, the chat sets the section outline with one thesis sentence per section and word budgets that keep the document balanced: abstract 150–200 words, introduction 250–300, theoretical framework 400–500, analysis 500–700 with subsections, discussion 200–300, conclusion 150–250, plus APA 7 references with hanging indent.
If your request is vague — topic but no program or length — say so and get sensible defaults stated in one line (for example: undergraduate level, about 15 pages, student APA 7), then the full draft. Long projects of more than about six pages are delivered chapter by chapter instead of one giant turn: chapter one plus the numbered outline, then you continue chapter by chapter.
Each section keeps the same terms, the same stance, and no contradictions with the previous ones. The voice stays formal and neutral, varied in rhythm, with concrete claims instead of filler. Tables are numbered (Table 1) with an italic title note above. No emojis, no hype, no decorative dividers — sober throughout, in Word, PDF, and slides alike.
Your attached materials become primary sources: upload notes, transcripts, or figures and they get woven into the sections, with every number and quote faithful to the original.
In-text citations in (Author, year) form appear every two or three paragraphs. With web sources, references are built from them. Without them, the text cites canonical classics or labels the list as guidance references to verify before submitting — never invented links or identifiers. A reference you cannot trace is worse than no reference; your supervisor will check.
The exporters apply Times New Roman 12, double spacing, 1-inch margins, title page, and page numbers automatically. When the text is final, export to Word or PDF from the chat, reopen the file, and verify indentation, characters, and page breaks before submitting.
State what you have and get defaults in one line — level, length, citation style — then the full draft. One follow-up adjustment keeps it on track without restarting from zero.
Short papers arrive whole. Longer theses arrive chapter by chapter, each with its word budget, so quality never collapses under length. Ask to continue and the next chapter keeps your terms and citation style.
Yes — always, before submitting. Guidance lists are marked as such precisely so you check each entry against your library or the source. The draft does the writing work; the final responsibility is yours.
Start your thesis in the chat