Writing Tools

Writing Tools That Strengthen Your Voice

Guidance, structure and honest feedback for your own writing. Never a replacement for it.

Two kinds of help

One tool reads your writing and tells you what could be stronger. The other gives you springboards when you are starting or stuck. Both are built to leave your voice intact.

The Revision Desk

Submit up to 3,000 words and receive feedback that explains what could improve and why, tied to your own text where a passage can be pinpointed.

  • Quick review or detailed review with highlighted passages
  • Your audience, improvement goals, assignment brief and rubric taken into account
  • Preserves your dialect, rhythm and intended meaning
How the Revision Desk works

The Writing Studio

Six tools for starting and deepening a piece, from first ideas and outlines to character profiles, sensory detail, word choices and an optional continuation.

  • Every generated detail is labelled as a suggestion
  • Nothing is applied to your writing on its own
  • Saving is always your own action
See the six Studio tools

How the Revision Desk works

  1. 1. Paste your own writing, up to 3,000 words in the Revision Desk.
  2. 2. Tell the tool what you are writing, who it is for, and what you want to improve.
  3. 3. Choose a quick review or a detailed one with highlighted passages.
  4. 4. Read feedback organised by craft area: pacing, clarity, dialogue, imagery, repetition and transitions.
  5. 5. Keep what helps and ignore the rest. Your original text is never overwritten, and saved work becomes a new version.

What it costs

Revision Desk allowances

Free account
1 quick review per day
Free trial
3 quick reviews and 1 detailed review in total
Monthly and Annual members
5 quick reviews and 2 detailed reviews per day

Member allowances reset at midnight UTC and apply equally to monthly and annual members. Your remaining allowance is always shown inside the tool.

Writing Studio allowances

Free account
No Writing Studio allowance
Free trial
2 uses in total
Monthly and Annual members
5 uses per day

Trial allowances are a total for the trial, not a daily figure. Your remaining allowance is always shown inside the tool.

What these tools will not do

  • They will not rewrite your manuscript. The Revision Desk explains what could improve and why; the Writing Studio offers springboards. Your own text stays yours.
  • They are not grammar checkers. Grammar, spelling and punctuation checking is not currently available.
  • They do not detect plagiarism or AI-written text, and they make no claim about originality.
  • Feedback is guidance, not a guarantee of grades, publication or results. AI output can be inaccurate or incomplete, so verify facts, quotations and citations.
  • They are for adults: an account and an 18-and-over confirmation are required.
  • Submissions are processed by an AI provider. Training use, retention and deletion protections for those submissions have not been confirmed, so avoid sending confidential, sensitive or unpublished writing you are not comfortable sharing.

Read the Privacy Policy for how submissions are handled.

Common questions

Is my writing used to train AI?

Your text is sent through Base44 to an AI provider so the feedback can be generated. Training use, retention and deletion protections for those submissions have not been confirmed, so please avoid submitting confidential, sensitive or unpublished writing you are not comfortable sharing with these services.

Can the tools detect plagiarism or AI-written text?

No. We do not offer plagiarism detection or AI detection. We can help with citation formatting, but that is separate from verifying sources.

Will the tools change my text?

No. The Revision Desk explains and suggests; it does not rewrite your piece. Any example revision covers a single passage and is optional. When you save a revision, your original text is kept.

Do I need an account, and do I have to be 18?

Yes to both. The writing tools require a free account and an 18-and-over confirmation. Reading the library, lessons and prompts does not require an account.

Who are the tools for?

Writers revising their own work, students working from an assignment brief and rubric, poets working on line breaks and compression, and authors testing a sample chapter.