Write the paper.
Show the
thinking
Most writing software is built for offices. Alekhni is built for essays, theses and papers, and for the students, researchers and supervisors who write them together.
Most writing software is built for offices. Alekhni is built for essays, theses and papers, and for the students, researchers and supervisors who write them together.
AI can produce text in seconds. Alekhni is on the side of the person doing the reading and the arguing: it handles citations, references and layout, so the thinking stays yours.
Writing is a set of thinking processes that a writer orchestrates while composing (Flower & Hayes, 1981).
Supervisors see how a paper grows, version by version, and help while the work is still taking shape, instead of guessing from a final upload to a plagiarism checker.
Social media is bad for students.
Alekhni runs in any browser, keeps working offline, and connects to the storage students already use, so serious research tools are not reserved for well-funded institutions.
Graded on the final draft
One upload, one number, and no idea how the paper was written.
Guided through every draft
Every version, comment and source, in order, while there is still time to help.
A machine can now produce a finished-looking essay in seconds. What it cannot do is the reading, the doubting and the slow building of an argument, which is where a student actually learns.
We want writing to stay something people enjoy and can do well. So Alekhni supports the whole process: drafts that are supervised, feedback that arrives while it can still help, and progress that is encouraged instead of judged only at the end. The final draft is one part of the story, not the whole verdict.
Built around theses, essays and supervision, not quarterly reports.
Runs in any browser, on any device, even offline.
Write&Cite for school students, and a journal that answers every author.
To help students learn and enjoy academic reading and writing earlier, we created Write&Cite: a program that teaches younger students the habits university expects, one step at a time, so the first research paper feels familiar instead of frightening.
Visit writeandcite.comOur non-profit journal takes a new approach to submissions. Every author receives feedback, and students are judged on how they developed their idea, not only on the final draft.
Open the editor and start yours. Create an account to save your papers, join a class and share your drafts with a supervisor.
Good point. Which study shows this?