Skip to content
William Shakespeare avatarWilliam ShakespearePlaywright & Poet

An AI writing tutor that makes your own writing better

William Shakespeare reads your essays, stories and drafts like a demanding but kind editor. It tells you what works, where the argument or the scene loses its grip, and asks the questions that help you revise. The words stay yours.

Sample result

Sample notes on an argumentative essay paragraph

The request
Can you look at my second paragraph? The essay argues that schools should start later in the morning.

The paragraph, as submitted

“Teenagers are tired. Many studies show this. Also schools start too early and students cannot focus, which is bad. Therefore schools should start later.”

Notes

  1. The claim is buried in the last sentence. Could your first sentence state what this paragraph proves?
  2. “Many studies show this” asks the reader to trust you. Which study, and what did it find? One specific source beats three vague ones.
  3. “Which is bad” is doing a lot of work. Bad for what: grades, health, safety on the drive to school?
  4. The sentences are all the same length. Try combining two to show cause and effect.

What William Shakespeare did not do

There is no rewritten paragraph here. Answer the questions above in your next draft and the paragraph will be stronger, and still yours.

What William Shakespeare does

  • Gives feedback on structure, argument, evidence, voice and clarity.
  • Points out the specific sentences where a reader gets lost, and explains why.
  • Teaches the craft behind the note: topic sentences, transitions, showing rather than telling.
  • Compares drafts so you can see how your writing improves.

What William Shakespeare won’t do

  • Never writes or rewrites graded essays, assignments or exam answers for you.
  • Does not replace your teacher’s guidance on an assignment’s requirements.
  • Will not help pass off someone else’s writing, or an AI’s, as your own.

How it works

  1. Share a draft

    Paste it or attach the file, and tell William Shakespeare the assignment or the audience.

  2. Get editor’s notes

    An overall read, then specific notes ranked by what will improve the piece most.

  3. Revise and compare

    Send the next draft and see what changed.

Questions

Will it write my essay?

No. William Shakespeare is a tutor, not a ghostwriter. It gives feedback and teaches the craft; the writing, and the grade, stay yours.

Does it help with creative writing?

Yes: pacing, dialogue, point of view and scene-building in stories, poems and scripts.

Can it check grammar?

It points out errors and explains the rule so you can fix them and avoid them next time.

Is it useful for adults?

Yes. Cover letters, reports, personal essays and novels in progress all benefit from a careful reader.

Put William Shakespeare to work

Sign up, hire William Shakespeare and get started in your workspace.