AI academic editing

Check your paper's structure, argument, terminology, and style

Locate each issue and understand the reason for every suggestion. Compare it with the original before deciding whether to accept it.

Claims and evidence

Check whether every conclusion has supporting evidence and states its applicable conditions.

Paragraph structure

Check whether the topic sentence, evidence, and conclusion give each paragraph a clear job.

Terminology and expression

Standardize terms and remove ambiguous references, slogans, and unconditional claims.

Chinese and English

Review each language using conventions common to academic writing in that language.

Four dimensions of academic editing

CheckQuestionRevision
Claim boundariesAre the population, conditions, time, and scope explicit?Add qualifications and reduce overgeneralization
Evidence relationshipDo the data and citations directly support the adjacent conclusion?Adjust the strength of the conclusion or add evidence
Paragraph purposeDoes each paragraph contain one main claim?Separate mixed claims and remove repetition
TerminologyIs each concept named consistently throughout?Standardize terms and define abbreviations on first use

Edit in three steps

1

Paste or upload

Paste text or upload a document.

2

Review annotations

Inspect each issue, suggested revision, and explanation.

3

Verify and accept

Confirm facts, citations, and intended meaning before accepting each change.

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from a grammar checker?

Grammar checkers mainly address spelling and syntax. Academic editing also examines paragraph purpose, claim-evidence relationships, terminology consistency, and the boundaries of conclusions.

Does it support papers in English?

Yes. Acadwrite supports academic editing in both Chinese and English.

Will it change my intended meaning?

Suggestions are designed to preserve your meaning, and you decide whether to accept each one.

Start reviewing your paper

Inspect each suggestion, then verify the facts, citations, and intended meaning before accepting it.