Most AI proofreading tools hand you back a smoother version of your own text, and your marker is not grading smoothness. This one reads like a marker instead: structure, evidence, citation density and readability scored against your own rubric, every DOI verified through Crossref, then a prioritised list of what to fix first. A human expert can take over whenever you want.
Check my chapter →Mechanical analysis plus Crossref lookup, no generative AI. No grade is guaranteed.
Paste the text or import a PDF, DOCX, ODT or TXT file, then rate yourself against the rubric.
Structure, citation density and DOI validity through Crossref, readability, linking words, rubric criteria.
What to fix first, from critical down to minor, with the option of a human read-through.
A grammar checker looks at sentences. This looks at whether the chapter holds up: are the expected sections there, is the citation density enough to support the claims, do the DOIs resolve, are the sentences readable, does the argument signpost itself. Those are the things a marker comments on.
The analysis is tied to your own rubric and to measurable facts: citation density, DOIs verified through Crossref, section coverage. And a human expert can take over, which a chatbot cannot do.
Structure and expected sections, length, citation density and validity, readability, linking words, plus the rubric criteria you rated yourself on.
No. Everything happens in your browser: your chapter is sent to no server and nothing remains once you close the tab.
The automated read is €19 per chapter. A review by a doctorate-level expert, who looks at the methodology and not only the surface, is €79 per chapter. Start with the first and trigger the second only on the chapters that turn out to be weak.
Proofreading in the narrow sense stops at spelling, grammar and typography. This tool goes after what actually moves the grade: chapter structure, density and validity of citations, coherence of transitions, readability — measured against your university's rubric.
Yes, that is the intended way to use it. You work chapter by chapter because that is how your supervisor returns feedback, and because a chapter fixed early stops the same mistake from spreading through the rest.
Check your citations first, free of charge.
Rehearse against the questions your panel will ask.
Framing the next chapter? Start from the overall logic.
The full catalogue, by topic.
Updated on · Published by ProRédaction