Writing
Assignment rubric checker
“Does my essay meet the word count, format and grading items the teacher set?” Paste the rubric and the draft — objective items get an instant verdict, subjective ones become a checklist you tick off, and the weighted estimate shows where you stand.
Draft metrics
—
Paste the rubric to parse criteria, then the draft to auto-check.
Words
0
Citations found
0
Paragraphs
0
—
How to use this page
Two kinds of criteria. The parser reads one rubric line at a time. Anything provable from plain text — word counts (“at least 1500 words”, “不少于2000字”), source counts (“5+ references”), required sections (introduction / conclusion / abstract) — is checked automatically against your draft. Everything else (argument quality, grammar, formatting, originality) stays a manual check.
Self-marking. Hit “mark” on a manual item when you judge it satisfied — the weighted score estimate at the top counts every criterion you have passed, auto or manual, against the points parsed from the rubric.
What counts as a citation. Both numbered markers like [3] and author-year mentions like (Lee, 2021) are counted, plus numbered lines inside a pasted reference list.
Limits. The checker cannot see your document file — margins, fonts, cover pages and file formats are unknowable from pasted text and always land in the self-check bucket. Plagiarism and argument strength need a human or a dedicated tool.
Questions people ask
Which criteria can be checked automatically?
Three kinds provable from plain text: word counts (“不少于2000字”, “at least 1500 words”), source counts (“5+ references”), and required sections (introduction, conclusion, abstract, references). Everything else becomes a self-check item.
Can it check fonts, spacing and other formatting?
No — pasted text carries no formatting, so margins, fonts, spacing, cover pages and file type are unreadable. They become self-check items; verify them in the original file and tick them off.
What if my rubric has no points?
Yes. Point-less lines are still parsed and checked; the header simply switches from a weighted estimate to a count of passed / failing / self-review items.
Is my draft stored or uploaded?
No. Everything runs locally in the browser — your text disappears when you refresh or close the tab.