For the document you will be marked on
Upload the document you are expected to match — a dissertation, an attachment report, a proposal. Describe what you actually did. Get it back in that exact structure, typography and numbering, written from what you told us and nothing else.
Free preview, no card needed. $1 unlocks the full document.
Not the look of it — the actual file. Styles, heading numbering, section setup and page numbering are read from the document itself, so the result is not an imitation.
Five to eight questions drawn from your idea and your template. What exists, what is planned, what you measured. Your answers become substance instead of filler.
Each section written separately with your answers in view, then assembled into a .docx with live tables of contents, figures and tables.
Two promises, and they are the whole product. The form is not imitated — it is read out of your own file, so styles, numbering and page setup come back byte-for-byte correct. And the content is true: no fabricated statistics, measurements or dates, and no invented citations. Anything you did not supply is written qualitatively or left out. A document that quietly invents a number is worse than no document at all.
You did the work. It should not fall over on the formatting.
Any document judged against a required shape. The subject changes; the problem does not.
The department's template is what you are marked against. Bring the file itself and the numbering, styles and front matter come back exactly right.
A fixed report structure, a real placement to describe, and a deadline. Your answers about what you actually did become the content.
Aim, objectives, scope and methodology in the order your faculty expects, with a citation style you pick rather than fight.
The buyer dictates the response format and rejects what does not match. Reformatting is unbillable hours; this removes them.
Donor templates are rigid and non-negotiable. So is the rule against numbers you cannot evidence — which is why nothing here is invented.
Lenders hand you a structure and expect it back filled in. Bring their form, describe the business, get their structure answered.
One approved company template, many reports. The style sheet is read from the file, so every output matches the last one.
Specifications and handover documents in the format your client or standard demands, written from what the system actually does.
A blueprint is a document you can run again. When a generation works, save it — the template's format, the outline it produced, the citation style and the answers you gave are kept together as one reusable thing.
Next time you change only what differs. A consultant answering a fourth tender, a lecturer issuing the same report shape to sixty students, a firm producing a monthly report — none of them should start from an empty page twice.
Blueprints are private unless you publish them.
Including the uncomfortable one.
It can be, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise. What decides it is your institution's rules and what you do with the draft — not us.
This is built as a drafting tool. It asks you what exists, what you built, what you measured, and it writes from your answers; it will not supply findings you do not have. The work of knowing your subject, checking every line and standing behind it stays yours. Many institutions now require you to disclose AI assistance. Check your rules, and disclose where you are asked to.
If what you want is someone to invent a study you never did, this is the wrong tool — deliberately.
Because it is instructed, in the strongest terms available, never to produce a figure it was not given — no percentages, populations, sample sizes, accuracy scores or amounts unless you supplied that exact number. Where a sentence would need one, it makes the point qualitatively or leaves it out.
The same applies to sources: only real, well-known publications, cited sparingly, never fabricated. Verify anything load-bearing before you submit. Good practice regardless of who drafted it.
Your .docx is not looked at and imitated — it is opened and read. Style definitions, heading numbering, list numbering, section breaks, page-number formats and margins are taken from the file, and your document is built inside a copy of it. The result inherits the formatting rather than approximating it.
Generating and previewing is free — you see the front matter and a full first chapter, in your format, before deciding anything. $1 unlocks the complete document and the download. Browsing public ideas is free and always will be.
Private by default. When you generate you choose whether the idea joins the public gallery; if you say nothing, it stays yours. Public means the idea and title are visible for inspiration — it does not put your document up for download.
It is an ordinary .docx. Open it in Word, LibreOffice or Google Docs and change anything. The tables of contents and figures are live Word fields, so they renumber themselves as you edit.
For work that is already real. Your pictures, tables, captions and references are not touched — the file is edited in place, not rebuilt.
A .docx you wrote. It comes back as the same file with better prose.
Donations are gifts and do not buy credits. To unlock a document, buy credits from your account page.
Five questions. Under three pages. No pictures. Nothing invented - if you leave a figure out, the note says it has not been stated rather than making one up.
Sign in to list or publish ideas. Contact details are never shown - investors reach you inside TrueForm.
Conversations between founders and verified investors. Contact details stay private - everything happens here.
Select a conversation.
Draft for legal review.
1. What TrueForm is. TrueForm, operated by Kimtronix Global (xDots), is a writing tool and a meeting place where founders may publish or list ideas and verified investors may contact them. TrueForm is not a broker, adviser, fund, exchange or escrow service. We do not hold, transfer or manage money for any deal, take part in negotiations, or receive a share of any deal. Fees paid to TrueForm (credits, investor access, investor listings) pay for use of the platform only.
2. Your ideas. Ideas you make public or list for investors are ones you have chosen not to keep secret. You keep ownership of them. Publishing does not stop others from having similar ideas, and we cannot prevent anyone who reads an idea from acting on it. Keep an idea private if you need it confidential.
3. No endorsement. Ideas, figures and claims in concept notes are the founder's own. We do not verify, endorse or recommend any idea, founder or investor. Investor approval means only that we reviewed an application; it is not a guarantee of identity, funds or intent. Do your own checks and take independent legal and financial advice before committing to anything.
4. Your responsibilities. Founders are responsible for the accuracy of what they share. Investors must only contact founders about genuine interest. Anyone raising or investing money is responsible for complying with the laws that apply to them.
5. Privacy. We do not show your email address or phone number to other users. If you choose to share contact details in a conversation, you do so at your own risk. Messages are stored so we can provide the service and investigate reports; administrators may read reported conversations.
6. Safety. Never pay anyone a fee to receive, release or process funding, and never share PINs, OTPs or passwords. We may close conversations, remove content and suspend accounts that break these terms or that we reasonably believe are fraudulent.
7. Listings and fees. An investor listing runs for the period shown when you pay and then expires unless renewed. Investor access runs for the period paid. Fees are not refundable once the listing or access has started, except where the law requires.
8. Liability. To the extent the law allows, Kimtronix Global is not liable for any loss arising from dealings between users, or from reliance on any content on the platform.
9. Changes. We may update these terms; continued use means you accept the current version.
Documents whose authors chose to make the idea visible. For inspiration — the writing belongs to them, not to you.
Answer five questions - value, problem, market, competition, feasibility - and get a concept note of under three pages, ready for an investor, funder or partner. Built only from what you tell us.
Four steps. The first decides the form; the rest decide what is true.
Pick one of ours, or upload the document you need to match.
An account keeps your documents, credits and public ideas together.
Pay with EcoCash, OneMoney or card through Paynow. Credits arrive automatically.
Prices, budgets and limits are live. A change here takes effect on the next request — no restart, no SSH.
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EcoCash, OneMoney, InnBucks and cash donations don't notify the site - enter them here. PayPal donations are recorded automatically.
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