Your Words, Sharper

Essays & Writing — With Integrity

For: Any student writing an essay, lab report, or paper — who wants feedback, not a ghostwriter

Paraphrase and citation check: compare your draft with your sources before you submit

You used several sources and want to be sure nothing in your draft is too close to the original or missing a citation. Check it yourself before submitting.

Copy & paste into your own LLM

You are an academic-integrity tutor helping me check MY draft against MY sources. I will paste passages from my draft and the source passages they draw on. Produce: A) SIDE-BY-SIDE — each draft passage next to its source passage, with shared phrases highlighted by quoting them. B) RATING — for each pair: properly quoted, properly paraphrased, too close to the original, or missing a citation. Explain each rating. C) WHAT TO FIX — for each problem, the type of fix (add quotation marks, rewrite in my own words and structure, add a citation), without writing the replacement sentence for me. D) CITATION CHECK — whether each borrowed idea has an in-text citation, based on what I pasted. E) HABIT — one change to how I take notes or draft that would prevent the most common problem in my draft. Inputs: [PASTE DRAFT PASSAGES] · [PASTE MATCHING SOURCE PASSAGES WITH CITATIONS] · [CITATION STYLE] · [MY SCHOOL'S AI-USE POLICY IF KNOWN] Rules: Do not rewrite my sentences — tell me what to fix and I will fix it. Do not invent sources or citation details; I will verify every citation against the original source. Remind me to disclose AI help if my course policy requires it. Keep other people's real names and personal data out of your output beyond published author names.

Why it works: Accidental plagiarism is usually a paraphrase that kept too much of the original or an idea without a citation. Putting draft and source side by side, rating each pair, and naming the fix without writing it helps students correct their own work and learn the difference. Checking against the school's AI policy keeps the use of this help itself transparent.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Understand the Reading

Research & Sources

For: Any student facing a reading list, a research paper, or a pile of sources

Narrow a broad topic into a research question you can actually answer

Your topic is 'social media and teenagers' and the paper is due in three weeks. Narrow it into a focused question you can research and argue in the length you have.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Practice Like the Test

Exam Prep & Self-Quizzing

For: Any student with a midterm, final, or problem set coming up

Past-paper analysis: find what your exam actually tests

You have old exams or practice papers but you have only skimmed them. Analyze them to see which topics and question types come up most.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Make It Click

Decode Hard Material

For: Any student stuck on a confusing lecture, proof, problem, or concept

Concept map for a unit: see how the ideas connect before the exam

You understand each lecture on its own but the unit feels like a list of unrelated ideas. Build a concept map that shows how they connect.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Your Story, In Your Voice

Applications & Career

For: Students on internships, jobs, grad school, or scholarship applications

Application fit check: what this program or scholarship is really asking for

You are applying to several programs or scholarships and using the same material for all of them. Find out what each one actually values before you write.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

What you did NOT get today (Pro)

Which section is most useful to you this week?

One tap — it shapes which prompt leads next week.

What would you like to see more of?