What you get back, free
Usually within 30 seconds of submitting. No account needed to see it.
A score on every criterion
Not one number — the official rubric, marked criterion by criterion, with the reasoning for each.
Every error, quoted and corrected
Pulled from your own sentences and ranked by severity: what costs marks, what costs clarity, what is only style.
First-language interference
Which mistakes are the ones speakers of your language typically make, why they happen, and how to stop.
The lessons that fix them
Matched to the errors actually found in your writing — and readable without an account.
A model answer to compare againstfree account
A high-scoring response to this same task, so you can see what the band above you looks like.
Your essay, rewritten one level upPremium — in the trial
The same ideas in stronger language, with a before-and-after list of every change that moved the score.
General Improvement · General Essay
A Hobby That Changed My Life
Write about a hobby or activity that has had a positive impact on your life. How did you discover it? What do you enjoy most about it? Explain how this hobby has changed you as a person or improved your daily life.
A general essay shares your ideas on a topic in a clear, organised way. You do not need formal academic language — just a clear main idea, paragraphs that each make one point, and smooth connections between them.
1. Introduction
~45 words- Open with something that draws the reader in — a question, a brief story, or an interesting fact.
- State your main idea so the reader knows what the essay is about.
e.g. “Most of us have a place that feels like home, even if it is not where we live.”
2. Body Paragraphs (one point each)
~90 words each- Start each paragraph with a sentence that states its one main point.
- Explain the point and back it up with an example, reason, or detail.
→ “Another reason this matters is …”
3. Conclusion
~45 words- Remind the reader of your main idea in fresh words.
- End with a final thought, lesson, or look ahead.
e.g. “In the end, …”
Common Pitfalls
- One long block of text. Break ideas into separate paragraphs, one point each.
- No clear main idea. The reader should be able to say in one sentence what your essay is about.
Writing Tips
- Specific examples make writing come alive — one vivid detail beats three general statements.
- Read your essay aloud; if a sentence is hard to say, it is probably worth simplifying.
Don't want to write one? Load the essay from our published sample report and submit it yourself — you should get back the same result we published.
Turns on the first-language analysis — which of your errors are the ones speakers of your language typically make, and why. It's the part of the report people tell us they can't get anywhere else.
One free evaluation. No account, no card.