How writers write
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How writers write
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Choose a template to get started or create a blank document
Organize your ideas hierarchically with a structured outline
Collect and organize quotes, data, and sources for your writing
Capture individual ideas on virtual index cards for easy reorganization
Reflect on your writing process and evaluate your progress
Start with a clean slate for notes, brainstorming, or freewriting
Compare two drafts to see what has changed between versions
Generate a visual word frequency analysis from your draft
Import an existing PDF, image, or document from your computer
No citations in your Citation Manager yet.
Answer these questions to generate the correct citation format:
Example: "Smith argues that..." (Yes) vs. "This theory suggests..." (No)
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Enter one email address per line. Students will see assigned projects in their "My Projects" list.
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Choose a mode to help revise and reflect on your draft. Each mode provides a specialized interface for a different writing strategy.
Read your draft sentence by sentence and reflect on reader expectations.
Create groups of key terms to highlight throughout your draft. Use asterisks (*) for wildcards to match word variations.
Track your sources: For each source, enter the source name (e.g., "Smith 2021") in the first field, then list key terms, phrases, or concepts associated with that source in the second field. Separate multiple terms with commas.
Analyze integration: After highlighting, look for monochrome sections (single source) vs. multicolored sections (multiple sources in conversation).
Tip: Use * as a wildcard (e.g., analy* matches "analyze", "analysis", etc.)
💡 Tip: When you're ready to review all your analyses together, create a snapshot using the button below. This generates a timestamped document showing all your paragraphs with their Says/Does analyses in a table format.
No citations yet. Add your first citation above.
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