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The phrase "a brainchild" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an idea, plan, or invention that is the result of someone's creativity or intellect.
Example: "The new app was her brainchild, and it has quickly gained popularity among users."
Alternatives: "a creation" or "an invention".
Exact(41)
"Ebola is a brainchild of HIV," he said.
It would be one of the so-called energy research hubs, which are a brainchild of Energy Secretary Steven Chu.
A brainchild of the ruling al-Maktoum family, the DIFC is a tax-free zone for wholesale financial services.
Critics had raved about the production, a brainchild of the Industry, LA's premier avant garde opera company.
The scene was the latest of eBay's "Voice of the Customer" sessions, a brainchild of its chief executive, Meg Whitman.
The most visible — and often, the funniest — of all of the responses was the #romancekills hashtag on Twitter, a brainchild of the writer Jason Pinter.
Similar(17)
The Act, a Brownlee brainchild, created a Drought Relief Commissioner to whom farmers in affected areas could turn for financial counselling and asset administration.
The skyscraper began life as a businessman's brainchild, a way to squeeze greater profits from expensive downtown real estate.
So the agency finally bowed to a neighborhood brainchild — remove the baskets.
A Frank Luntz brainchild.
Legendary broadcaster Walter Cronkite joined the board of U.S. English, a Tanton brainchild established in 1983 whose goal was to make English the country's official language.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com