Your Words, Sharper

Essays & Writing — With Integrity

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

Line-level feedback on your draft (clarity, evidence, flow — not a rewrite)

Your draft is done but rough. Get the feedback a great TA would give — you keep the pen.

Copy & paste into your own LLM

Act as a writing-center tutor reviewing MY draft. I will paste my full draft. Do not rewrite it for me. Give feedback I can act on myself: 1) For each paragraph: one thing that works, one specific weakness (vague claim, missing evidence, weak transition, unclear sentence), and a QUESTION or direction to fix it — not a replacement sentence. 2) Global notes: does the argument build? Where does a reader get lost? Is the evidence doing the work? 3) Three highest-impact edits, ranked, that I should make first. My draft: [PASTE] Assignment + rubric: [PASTE] Rules: Feedback only — never hand me rewritten sentences to paste in. If a claim looks unsupported, say so and ask for my source rather than inventing one. Remind me to disclose AI feedback if my course requires it. Do not invent sources or facts to patch a weak claim — flag it and I will verify and cite it myself. If my draft includes other people's personal data or real names it shouldn't, flag that too.

Why it works: Students learn to write by revising their own prose with good questions, not by pasting in a model's sentences. Giving directions instead of replacement text keeps the work (and the learning) the student's, which is exactly what integrity policies protect.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Understand the Reading

Research & Sources

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

Evaluate a source's credibility before you cite it

You found a source that supports your argument — but is it actually credible, or will it sink your paper's grade?

Why it works: Students cite weak sources because nobody taught them the screen. Making the model show the detail behind each rating teaches transferable judgment, and the 'never fabricate a citation' rule directly counters the #1 AI-in-research failure (hallucinated references).

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Practice Like the Test

Exam Prep & Self-Quizzing

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

Quiz me until I actually know it (adaptive practice test)

You think you understand the material. Prove it before the exam does.

Why it works: Self-testing beats every passive method for retention and calibrates confidence (students routinely overestimate readiness). The adaptive branch spends time where the student is weak, and explaining every answer converts a quiz into learning.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Make It Click

Decode Hard Material

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

Debug your own problem-set solution (find the error yourself)

Your answer is wrong and you don't know why. Learn to find the bug instead of copying the fix.

Why it works: Locating your own first error is the skill that generalizes to the exam, where no tutor is present. Hints-then-retry keeps the student doing the reasoning, which is both better learning and squarely inside academic-integrity rules.

Useful? 👍 Yes👎 No

Your Story, In Your Voice

Applications & Career

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

Mock interview with feedback (practice, don't script)

You have an internship or grad-school interview and want to walk in sharp — not reciting a script.

Why it works: Rehearsal with immediate, specific feedback improves interview performance far more than reading tips. STAR-structured coaching gives a repeatable framework, and refusing to hand over a script keeps answers authentic under real questioning.

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?

Get all five sections — every day

Pro gets 5 desk-ready students prompts every day, plus the full searchable archive. $14.99/mo.