For anyone who wants to write better
Improve your writing with feedback from real people.
Grammar checkers fix commas. A good reader tells you where you lost them. Send your writing to someone whose judgment you trust, and keep every edit they make.
- Free during the beta
- Reviewers just need a browser
- Every version kept
It was a dark and stormy night the last ferry of the night, and Nora had missed it by about forty seconds.
She thought about her whole life up to that point. The terminal lights clicked off, one row at a time.
Five habits
How to improve your writing, one draft at a time
Writers get better by being read. These habits make every round of feedback count.
Get a reader before you feel ready
Feedback on draft 1 changes the shape of the piece. Feedback on draft 6 only changes commas.
Share a rough draft. Nobody sees it but the person you send it to.
Ask for one kind of feedback
Structure, clarity or tone. Pick one per round, so your reader goes deep instead of wide.
Study the edits, not just the comments
What did they cut? What did they move? The pattern in someone’s edits is a lesson in your habits.
All changes lists every edit in one place.
Keep every version
Put draft 1 next to the final. Seeing how far it moved is the best proof that you’re improving.
All versions keeps every draft on the same link.
Revise in rounds
Fix what you got, then send it again. Two short rounds beat one long one.
Every round comes back to you, and you choose who reads it next.
How it works
Get writing feedback in three steps
- Step 1
Paste your writing
A personal essay, a story chapter, a report or a work email. Or send it from ChatGPT or Claude.
- Step 2
Pick a reader
Send the link to a mentor, a friend or a colleague. They edit and comment in the browser.
- Step 3
Learn from the edits
Every change comes back marked. Accept, dismiss, revise, and send the next draft.
Progress you can see
Watch your writing get better
Every draft and every edit stays on one link. Over a few rounds you’ll notice what your reader keeps fixing, and start fixing it yourself.
That’s the part AI feedback skips. A person tells you what it was like to read your writing, and that’s what you learn from.
- Every round on one link
- Edits marked, so you see your habits
- Accept or dismiss each comment
- Draft 1You share chapter 1 with Ben from your writing groupShared
- FeedbackBen: 9 edits, 3 commentsReviewed
- Draft 2You cut the flashback and tighten the openingRevised
- FeedbackBen: 2 editsReviewed
- FinalYou mark it complete and move on to chapter 2Complete
Use it for
Writing you can get feedback on
- Personal essays
- Short stories
- Book chapters
- Memoir
- Poems
- Op-eds
- Work emails
- Reports
- Grant proposals
- Letters
Final Version is for text. Paste plain text or Markdown.