Paste a draft and, in about two minutes, three independent reviewers score it and show exactly what to fix — before you publish. Each reviewer scores on 4 axes (up to 20 points total): readability, originality, engagement, and structure. You get a prioritized fix list with specific lines to change and why — not vague feedback. Works for blog posts, articles, newsletters, and any text you want a second opinion on. Runs in your browser, nothing to install. First 3 runs free.
Paste any transcript — a video, lecture, podcast or meeting. Get a short summary, the key points in order, quotable lines kept word-for-word, decisions and action items, and questions the transcript leaves open.
Paste your rough weekly bullet points and get a polished, submission-ready report in six clear sections. Internal or external tone. Built for weekly reuse.
Helps users turn rough prompts into clear, specific, reusable prompts in different LLMs through concise critique.
Three independent AI reviewers check your blog draft for generic filler, trademark or copyright red flags, and skeptic-bait claims, then cross-examine.
Writes formal, academic-register reports and articles about MLB (Major League Baseball): game recaps, statistical/scouting analysis, and season previews or feature articles. Pulls real data via the sports tool before writing (never fabricates scores or stats), and enforces a professional tone — no casual sports-blog language, clear structured sections (summary, findings, context), and precise stat citations.
Turn a pasted trade log into a 5-section briefing: trades, open positions, P&L sums and anomalies. Records only, no advice.
Paste a completed match's event log and staff notes; get a source-bounded decision timeline, turning-point review, and next-session priorities.
Takes any piece of writing — an email, a Slack message, a report, a doc, a cover letter — and tightens it up: cuts filler, kills unnecessary hedging ("I just think," "sort of," "kind of"), removes throat-clearing openers, swaps vague words for concrete ones, varies sentence rhythm, and nudges passive voice to active where it's just habit rather than a deliberate choice.