Early access preview

We don't fix your writing. We explain it.

WordBench reads your sentences and tells you what it sees: where a phrase hides who acts, where a word repeats, where a hedge softens the point. Every note comes with its reason and one option, and your text is never changed for you.

Where it fits

Writing tools tend to do one of two things. This does a third.

The difference is what happens to the reasoning. In the first two it disappears. Here it is the product.

Category

Rewrite tools

Generate a new version of your text on demand. You get fresh wording quickly, but the choices behind it stay with the tool, so the next draft starts from zero.

Reasoning stays inside the tool
Category

Fix-silently tools

Correct the text in the background as you type. Problems vanish without comment, so the habit that caused them is still there tomorrow.

Reasoning disappears
WordBench The product

Explain the judgment

Each flag shows the call, the reason behind it, and one option labelled as an option. Your text stays yours. Nothing is rewritten unless you choose to rewrite it.

“It was decided that the launch would slip.”

JudgmentThe passive hides who decided.
WhyThe reader is left guessing who to ask.
One option“We decided to move the launch.”
Reasoning shown on every flag
The bench

Run it on a paragraph.

This demo runs in your browser with simple rules: reading ease, passive voice, repetition, hedging and sentence rhythm. Edit the sample or paste your own, then press Analyze.

A second opinion on your words — not a red pen.

sample-draft.txt Sample WordBench
Annotated text
Passive Overused Hedge
What it sees
Two benches

One engine, two benches to try.

Check a paragraph for clarity, or a batch of interface strings for one voice. Both run in your browser and nothing is uploaded. The examples below use sample text.

Example text

Sentence clarity bench

Paste a paragraph in English or German. It marks long sentences, passive voice, hedges and filler, and says why each one costs the reader effort.

The bench points at each mark with a reason and one option. It never rewrites your text.

Try it with your own text →

I think we should just delay the launch, due to the fact that the data was not checked before it was sent to the team.

Reading ease: 62 · plain1 passive2 hedges1 filler
Example data

UX microcopy bench

Scores a batch of interface strings against a house voice and against each other, and explains each miss.

Example house voice: plain, specific, verb first, no exclamation marks.

Try it with your own strings →

StringWhereResultReason
Save changesButtonOn voiceVerb first and says what happens.
Oops! Something went wrong!ErrorNeeds a lookNames no cause and gives no next step.
Click here to proceedLinkNeeds a look“Click here” hides where the link goes.
No projects yet. Create your first one.Empty stateOn voiceStates the situation, then one next step.
Your session has expired. Sign in again to continue.ErrorOn voiceCause and fix in two short sentences.
Why explain, not fix

A reason you can argue with is worth more than a correction you can't.

Reasoning

See the reasoning

Every flag carries the judgment and the reason behind it, so you can disagree on informed grounds and keep a phrase when it earns its place.

Consistency

Stay consistent

The same rules run on an essay and on a button label. Your baseline shows when a draft drifts from your own usual, not just from a textbook norm.

Independence

Need it less over time

Once you know why a phrase reads weak, you stop writing it. The habit tracker makes that shift visible across weeks.

Get a second opinion on your words.

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