Homepage
- Paste into the box. An account is optional.
- Audit uses US English and store copy. The report is labeled Homepage paste.
- Try sample text fills the same paragraph scored on the product page.
How it works
The report marks the draft. A reviewer accepts or rewrites each mark. Submit stays off until every row is accepted and the new score is 80 or higher. On the sample, accepting every suggestion as written moves the score from 18 to 100.
Both open a report. The homepage is the short path. A new audit is where you set the language and the place the words will appear.
Free covers 3,000 words in the current calendar month, counted on the text you submitted. The built-in sample is excluded. Past the cap, the form names how many words are left and how long this draft is. The points themselves are on the product page.
Replace this writes one suggestion into the text. In the spec, that write-back is Pro. This demo still offers it on Free, so you can see the line change before you involve a person.
While any mark is open, the report names the variety, such as American English, and asks whether to send the draft to a reviewer in the next 15 minutes. The button is Ask a native reviewer. If the list matches nothing, the same spot says Ask for a full read. Those 15 minutes are the wording of the question.
The dialog then shows words times the spec rate. The sample is 45 words, so English is $1.35. The spec keeps about 30–40% as a platform fee. This demo books 65% to the reviewer, $0.88. The card number is checked for shape and discarded when you close the dialog. Confirm payment records the job and charges nothing.
The report then reads: Demo payment recorded ($1.35). Waiting for a reviewer to claim it. No real charge. Replace this and the reviewer button leave the page until the job is finished. Paying again on the same text is refused with “This text is already in review.” The reviewer receives the wording as it stands at payment, including any replacements you already made.
At 500 words or fewer, the job is due one hour after that payment. The sample qualifies. Over 500 words, the spec sets no time, and the desk says so. The spec also describes assigning a job if nobody claims it in five minutes. This build leaves the job in the pool until someone clicks Claim.
The pool lives in this browser. A person on another machine cannot see the job. Open the desk here after you pay.
The review desk asks you to enter the demo as a reviewer. There is no certification step. If you were signed out, this browser becomes the reviewer account for the demo.
The pool lists word count, language, and the reviewer’s share. Claim takes the job. A second claim is blocked until the open one is done: “Finish the open job before claiming another.” An empty pool says jobs land here after a client pays in this browser.
The left pane is titled Draft after the first pass. Suggestions are already written in. The client’s wording is behind Original from the client. On the right, each row is Was, Now, and Accept. Now starts as the suggestion. Typing in Now clears Accepted on that row, and the left pane updates before you accept. Accept is the gate. Submit uses whatever is in Now.
Submit stays disabled until every row is Accepted and a fresh scan of that draft is 80 or higher. The line beside the button says which of those is missing: “Accept each row before submitting”, or “Draft scores N. It has to clear 80.”
Wasdelve into
On the desk, Accept sits to the right of Now. It is left off here, because this page cannot claim a job.
Leave every Now field as the suggestion, then accept all 7 rows. The cross-check sees this draft. Submit then reads: Cross-check passed at 100. The client can read this version.
If a row is rewritten into a phrase the list still marks, the score can fall back under 80 even though every row is Accepted. Submit stays off, and the note says the draft has to clear 80.
The job stays with the same reviewer. Their screen says the cross-check still scores that number, and to clear 80 before the client sees it. Your report says: The second pass failed. The reviewer still needs to change it. The spec describes a second person voting. This build keeps the rewrite on the same desk.
Your report says the second pass passed. Show the text before review switches the page back to the wording from before the edit. Show the returned draft brings the new text back.
While a reviewer has claimed the job and has not finished, your report says a reviewer is editing, and that the source is locked so it stays the draft they see.
Rates and the monthly cap are on the pricing page. Store copy and buttons are separate jobs: ecommerce and software.
Paste on the homepage, record the demo payment on the report, then claim that job on the review desk.