EssayAce.AI

Feedback is easy. What do you change?

EssayAce reads a handwritten or typed essay and shows you one clear next step. Then it opens a game that practises it. Stuck on other English homework? Snap any worksheet, textbook page or test paper, not just essays, and get hints and explanations.

Try an essay See how it works

Free to try. Essays and any English homework. Made in Singapore for primary-school English.

A fictional example

She was very scared. Her hands shook on the railing.

Show the fear. Don't just name it.

One possible revision, not a rule.

Three steps. One next step.

No wall of corrections. EssayAce turns an essay into something you can act on today.

  1. 01

    Upload

    Snap a photo of a handwritten essay, or type it in. Check the transcription, then submit.

  2. 02

    Review

    See scores for grammar, spelling, vocabulary, structure and flow, development, and relevance and logic. Every report ends with one next step in plain words.

  3. 03

    Revise

    Rewrite one part, compare it with an improved version, then play a game that practises the same skill.

See the real thing.

Two short walkthroughs of the actual app. No mock-ups.

From photo to feedbackUpload a photo of a handwritten essay and check the transcription. Errors show in red, the corrected version in blue, with a score for each area.
Tutors stay in controlScan a handwritten essay, adjust the scoring rules to match your own priorities, and see how the same essay would score at other grades.

Practice that matches the feedback.

Tap the next step in a report and EssayAce opens a game for that skill. Questions are written for P3 to P6, and every round has new ones.

  • Stuck on any English homework, not just essays? Snap up to three photos and get hints, checks or explanations.
  • Feedback comes in plain words for the learner's level, with the detail one tap away.
GrammarFix and join sentences
VocabularyFind the best word
SpellingSpot the slip
Story orderEvents in order
Linking wordsFirst, then, because
ParagraphsWhen to start a new one
Story openingsStart with a bang
Vivid detailsShow, don't just say
Story endingsFinish with feeling
Stay on topicTitles and ideas that fit

Same void deck. Three different stories.

A taste of the writing workshop. Pick an opening and see what it makes a reader ask.

On the bench lay an umbrella with Asha's name inside.

Same setting. Different question: Who left it there?

A fictional writing exercise. One possible approach, not a rule.

Write your own opening

One essay. Three ways in.

Parents

The essay is done. Start a conversation before you correct. Try asking:

  1. What did you want your reader to feel?
  2. Which part is hardest to picture?
  3. What is one thing you will revise?

Then use the report as a starting point for one paragraph.

Tutors

Spend your time on teaching, not on re-marking.

  • Scan handwritten essays and edit the AI feedback
  • Add your own comments to each area
  • Adjust the scoring rules to match your priorities
  • Share report cards with parents

Learners

Know exactly what to practise next.

  • Feedback in plain words
  • One next step after every essay
  • Games that build the skill you need
  • Help with any English homework, not just essays

Why we built this.

It started with one parent's frustration. Allen's daughter was in Primary 5 and going to tuition for English essays, but the feedback she got was not specific enough to act on. By the time school results showed the gap, the PSLE was already close.

His business partner Ravich built a tool to close that gap: feedback you can act on, with features designed around how students actually learn.

Read the full story
Prashanth Ravichandran (Ravich), co-founder of EssayAce.AI
Allen Lin, co-founder of EssayAce.AI
A tutoring session at Yew Tee Community Club
A session with the Telok Blangah Mentoring Club

Every child deserves a fair shot at writing.

Through our Kids-in-Need Programme, we partner with community clubs and volunteer tuition groups in Singapore, including the YouthThink programme at Yew Tee CC and the Telok Blangah Mentoring Club.

If you are a charity, NGO, CC, RC or TC supporting children in need, tell us about the children you work with and we'll talk about sponsored or heavily discounted access.

See our community partners

Follow us on Instagram.

Writing tips, fictional teaching examples and ideas to try, at @essayace.ai.

Follow @essayace.ai
Instagram post: THEN. THEN. THEN. Change the rhythm, not just the word. Instagram post: Same void deck. Three different stories. A fictional writing exercise. Instagram post: A place. A clue. A reason to read on. Build a story opening.

Pick one paragraph. Try one revision.

Try an essay Say hello

Questions? Email . Charities and community groups: .