This tutorial will guide you through the process of analyzing text and understanding the results. We'll use a sample text to demonstrate how the analysis works.
Let's start by looking at a sample text we'll analyze together.
To begin, you need to input text to analyze. You can upload a file, paste from a URL, or directly paste text. For this tutorial, we'll use this sample academic excerpt:
For best results, analyze at least 300-500 words of text. This provides enough data for accurate analysis of your writing patterns.
In a real analysis, you would paste your text into the input area and click the "Analyze" button. For this tutorial, let's assume we've already done that and proceed to the analysis results.
After clicking "Analyze", the system processes your text and presents the results. Let's explore what these results tell you about the sample text.
The analysis has identified this as primarily Academic Writing with Technical elements. This means it uses formal language, complex sentence structures, and specialized vocabulary typical of scholarly work.
The metrics show that this text:
Now let's look at the key metrics that define the writing style:
This sample text is highly formal and complex, written at a graduate level. It primarily uses active voice and is written mostly from the first person perspective ("I propose...").
These core metrics provide a snapshot of your writing style and help you understand if your text matches your intended audience and purpose.
The Linguistic Fingerprint section reveals the unique patterns in your writing that create your distinctive style:
This text shows a balanced mix of compound and complex sentences with strong first-person perspective. The high percentage of uncommon words (42.1%) contributes to its academic style.
The analysis also provides specific examples of patterns found in your text:
Looking at these concrete examples helps you identify specific patterns in your writing. This awareness allows you to make intentional choices about your style.
Now that you understand your writing analysis, here's how to apply these insights:
Based on your results, you might want to:
Remember that there's no "perfect" writing style—the best style depends on your audience and purpose.
Now that you understand how the analysis works, try analyzing your own writing to discover your unique style and patterns.
You can paste in emails, essays, articles, reports, or any other text you've written.
Click "Finish Tutorial" to close this guide and start analyzing your own text. You can always reopen the tutorial by clicking the Tutorial button.
Get instant insights into your writing's readability, style, and linguistic patterns without using AI models. Discover what makes your writing unique and how it compares to different educational levels.
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*** AI Models are NOT used in this Analysis
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