Paste a draft and get the read a good editor would give it: where the fold cuts you off, how long your sentences run, which words are doing no work, and whether the thing actually asks for anything. Fourteen checks, no AI, and nothing kinder than it needs to be.
Used by leaders from
No model is guessing whether your post is good. These are mechanical checks against the failures we see most often in draft posts, and every one of them names the exact words at fault.
Roughly 210 characters show before “see more”. It tells you what survives the cut and what does not.
Long sentences read fine on paper and badly on a phone. It flags the ones running past about twenty-two words.
Leverage, synergy, unlock, game-changer, humbled. It lists them rather than just scoring you down for them.
A post that ends without a question or an instruction usually ends without comments either.
Not very much on its own, and we would rather say that than pretend otherwise.
The score is the sum of the checks below it. It cannot tell whether your idea is interesting, which is the part that actually decides how a post does.
A one-line post with no call to action scores badly here and sometimes outperforms everything else you write. If you are breaking a rule deliberately, ignore the flag.
You will not get “too much jargon” with no explanation. You get the words, the sentence, and the character position, so you can decide for yourself.
The buzzword list is ours and it is opinionated. It includes a handful of words that became AI tells over the last two years — delve, tapestry, testament, navigate the landscape — because a reader who has seen a hundred generated posts now spots them instantly, whether or not you used a model.
Same rules: no account, nothing stored, no watermark.
Hypelio runs this check inside the editor, before a draft ever reaches the person whose name goes on it.
From $19 a month for one account. Teammates and approvers are free.