Writing feedback that starts with your brief
DraftSpark gives writers one place to draft, check mechanics and evaluate a piece against its intended audience, voice and purpose.
Set the context before judging the draft
A Writing Profile stores the reader, voice, purpose and constraints that should shape the feedback. Each field is optional, so the profile can be as light or detailed as the project requires.
- Choose a reusable Writing Profile.
- Add document-specific audience, tone and purpose goals.
- Request evaluation when the draft is ready for a deliberate review.
Keep mechanics and editorial evaluation separate
Live LanguageTool checks cover grammar and spelling mechanics. Brief-aware AI evaluation is a separate manual action, so a writer can distinguish a mechanical correction from an editorial judgement.
Work through revisions without losing the trail
DraftSpark saves document versions, supports Word import and export, and keeps evaluation history alongside the document. The free plan allows up to five documents and one evaluation per document.
Frequently asked questions
What does DraftSpark evaluate?
It evaluates a draft against the active Writing Profile and document goals, including audience, voice and purpose fields that the writer chooses to provide.
Does DraftSpark replace the writer?
No. It presents checks and feedback; the writer decides what to change and keeps control of the final wording.
Can I import and export Word documents?
Yes. DraftSpark supports DOCX import and export for common document structure and formatting.
Keep the brief. Keep your voice.
Start with a free DraftSpark workspace and decide what the feedback should understand.