检查段落的风格与表达一致性。
A writing style checker looks past right and wrong to ask whether a passage reads as one consistent piece. Paste a section into the Style Editor and it reviews word choice, terminology, tone, sentence rhythm and formatting habits, then returns written suggestions and a revised version you can compare with your draft. It is most useful when several people, several drafts or an AI model have touched the same text. You set the standard by writing your preferences into the box; the editor follows them and flags places where the passage drifts.
The review covers the habits that make a passage feel uneven even when every sentence is grammatical, from switching terms halfway through a page to sudden changes in formality or rhythm.
There are no style presets to pick from. Instead, put a few lines of instructions above your text and the editor reviews against them. Short, concrete rules work better than broad goals like “make it professional.”
Input: “Our App syncs your files. Once the app has synced, users can share documents with their team — it’s super easy!” The kind of feedback to expect: “App” is uppercase once and lowercase once; the passage moves from “your” to “users”; and “super easy” is more casual than the opening. A suggested revision keeps one term and one point of view. Illustrative only.
Start with consistency fixes, because they are usually clear-cut: choose one form of each term and apply it everywhere. Then review the judgment calls on rhythm and word choice, keeping only changes that suit your reader. If you edit heavily, run the passage again to catch anything the edits introduced.
A grammar check asks whether each sentence follows the rules. A style review asks whether the sentences belong together and fit the reader. Many passages need both: correct errors first with the Grammar Checker or Spell Checker, then use the Style Editor to make the voice and conventions consistent.
Uneven style is easiest to miss in text that grew over time or was assembled from several sources, because no single writer saw it whole. These are good passages to review first.
A grammar checker looks for errors in individual sentences. A style checker reviews choices that are not strictly wrong, such as two names for one feature, a slide from formal to casual phrasing, or several sentences that start the same way. The Style Editor focuses on those choices and on consistency across the whole passage.
It follows the rules you write in your text. Naming a guide such as AP or Chicago gives it a general direction, but listing the specific rules you care about is more reliable. It does not hold a copy of any style guide, so verify edge cases against the guide itself.
No. The Style Editor returns written feedback and a revised passage, not scores, grades or charts. If you want a numeric measure of reading difficulty, the Readability Score tool reports that separately, and you can use both on the same text.
It is asked to keep your voice and only smooth out inconsistencies, but any AI edit can flatten personality. Protect phrasing that is deliberately yours by saying so in your instructions, for example “keep contractions and short sentences.” You stay in charge of every change.
Yes. Mixed spelling such as “color” and “colour” in one passage is a typical finding. Tell it which convention to use; otherwise it will usually point out the mix and suggest following the convention your text uses most often.
You can paste up to 50,000 characters or import a TXT, DOC or DOCX file up to 10 MiB. For long documents, reviewing one chapter or section at a time keeps the feedback focused, and you can reuse the same house-rule lines for each part.
Yes. Reviews require sign-in and draw words from a paid plan allowance. You can prepare the text and your house rules first. The result can be edited, copied or downloaded, and it can be written in the input language, English, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, French or German.
Add your house rules above the text so the review checks against your standard, not a generic one.
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