Review your draft for AI-writing patterns, grammar and clarity, source overlap and reference issues — then revise it with guidance before you submit.
Example Tixilis report
In recent years, social media platforms have fundamentally transformed civic engagement in a variety of important ways. My reading of the interview transcripts suggests something messier: students describe political posting as exhausting rather than empowering.
Find → Understand → Strengthen
See which passages read as generic or generated — a prompt to revise, not a verdict.
Get passage-level suggestions that keep your argument, citations and academic tone.
Find passages that match public web sources, so you can quote and cite them properly.
Look up each reference in public scholarly records and see which ones need checking.
Upload a Word document, PDF or text file, or paste your text.
See flagged passages, source overlap and reference results, each with an explanation.
Use guided revisions, apply the changes you agree with, then rescan to see the impact.
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Four things: passages whose writing pattern reads as generic or generated, grammar and clarity at passage level, overlap with public web sources, and the references in your list.
The prose. Cover pages, reference lists, tables and similar sections are set aside automatically when they can be recognised, and the report tells you what was left out.
Yes — Word (.docx), PDF or plain text, up to 8 MB. A full review can also read scanned PDFs (check the text carefully afterwards); the free scan needs a PDF with selectable text.
Unchanged paragraphs reuse your earlier saved result. Only paragraphs you edited are checked again.
No. AI-pattern analysis shows a signal for passages that read generically. Treat it as a prompt to strengthen your writing, not as proof of anything — pattern signals can flag careful human writing too.
Each reference is looked up in public scholarly records and marked verified, metadata mismatch, unverified, or missing from your list. Books and very recent work are often not listed, so “unverified” means no record was found — not that the reference is wrong.