proofread

To check academic writing without editing, run a proofreading protocol that scans project documents for grammar, typos, and overflow, then saves a detailed per-file report under quality_reports. This ensures your source files remain unmodified during the review.

The best way to generate a proofreading report is to analyze your research papers, slides, and notes for consistency and terminology. The process outputs a structured report containing issue location, current text, proposed fix, category, and severity for each file.

Yes, you can review multiple project documents at once by running a consistency check across citations, notation, and formatting. It evaluates papers, slides, and notes collectively to produce comprehensive per-file proofreading reports without altering any sources.

The proofreading process does identify text overflow and writing quality issues in your documentation. It systematically scans for grammar, punctuation, style, and terminology problems, categorizing each issue with a severity score in the generated report.

To get a final-language review before submission without changing the original text, execute a read-only proofreading scan. It identifies academic writing quality issues and provides proposed fixes in a separate report, leaving your manuscript untouched.

A key limitation when proofreading project documents is that the process strictly reports findings without editing any sources. Additionally, it relies on the text within your files to generate quality reports, meaning it does not automatically apply the proposed fixes to your documents.