Know exactly why your essay scored what it did.
Scored against official IELTS band descriptors — not a guess.
Paste your IELTS Writing Task 2 essay and get an instant band score, sentence-level feedback, and a full Band 8–9 rewrite — the same way an examiner would grade it.

Comprehensive IELTS tools, not just a score
Everything you need to go from guessing to understanding — in one workflow.
AI Essay Scoring
Band scores for all 4 IELTS criteria with authentic examiner-level assessment.
Detailed Feedback
Specific error identification with severity labels and rewrite suggestions.
Vocabulary Builder
C1–C2 paraphrases and topic-specific vocabulary from your own essay.
Progress Tracking
Charts and AI-powered insights on your writing patterns over time.
Watch how to submit your essay and get instant feedback in 2 minutes
Prompt
Some people think the best way to reduce crime is to give longer prison sentences. Others, however, believe there are better alternative methods. Discuss both views and give your own opinion.
AI Outline Suggestions
Outline 1
Outline 2
Practice with real IELTS prompts
A curated bank of Task 2 prompts — browse by topic or question type, view AI-generated outlines, and write with a built-in timer.
Prompt bank by topic & question type
7 formats including Agree/Disagree, Advantages & Disadvantages, Cause & Solution, and more.
AI outline suggestions
Two AI-generated outlines per prompt to help you plan your essay structure.
Timed writing session
Timer starts automatically — drafts auto-save so you never lose your work.
Nowadays many people think that using longer prison sentences is good for reducing crime. But others believe there are better ways to deal with this problem. In my opinion, I think both sides have valid points.
In contemporary society there is ongoing debate regarding whether imposing lengthier custodial sentences constitutes the most efficacious approach to curbing criminal activity.
Change Log
+ 20 more changes in full rewrite
See exactly how to write better
Every essay gets a full Band 8–9 rewrite — not just a score. See how an examiner-level writer would transform your exact sentences, then study the change log to understand every decision.
Side-by-side comparison
Your original sentence next to the improved version — every substitution highlighted.
15–30 annotated changes
Each change comes with a one-line explanation of why it improves the score.
Learn, don't just read
Vocabulary from the rewrite feeds directly into your flashcard deck.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about IELTS4Life



