Check your paper against your assignment
Paste your assignment’s instructions and see them read into a checklist: the word limits, formatting, sources and style it asks for. Your paper is then checked against exactly that, and a reader judges how well it does what was asked. It never writes your paper.
Free, no account, nothing kept. Or choose the file: . None to hand? .
What the full check looks at
Two uploads: the instructions, and your own work. One report.
| What it checks | What you get back |
|---|---|
| Every rule your instructions set | Word limits for each part, required headings, how many sources and how recent, the citation style, font, spacing and margins. Each is checked exactly and marked met or not met, with the sentence of your instructions it came from. |
| How well it does what was asked | A reader goes through what the instructions ask you to do, says whether your paper does it, quotes the passage that shows it, and says what is missing. |
| The mechanics of the paper | Formatting, what was left in the file (comments, tracked changes, placeholders), numbers, and language. |
| Every citation and reference | Each citation is matched to your reference list, and each reference is looked up in the publisher’s record. A reference nobody has a record of, the kind AI tools invent, is flagged, and so is a retracted paper. |
| What it never does | It does not write, rewrite or paraphrase any part of your paper, and it gives no grade. It reads your paper and says where it stands against what was asked. |
Checking your own paper
Your assignment’s instructions
Paste them above, or choose the file: the brief, the rubric, or both. It is free, here and in your account.
Confirm the checklist
Every rule is shown with the sentence it was read from. Untick anything that was misread; only what is ticked is checked.
Your paper
In your dashboard, upload the paper. It comes back marked, rule by rule, with the reader’s judgement above it.
Reading your instructions is free. Checking your paper against them is Theoretics QA, part of Max: $24 a month, free for the first 14 days. See the plans