Quote & Evidence Integrator

Evidence never speaks for itself

Student Tool

What it does

The most common margin note in graded essays is some version of “so what?” — evidence presented, never explained. This tool finds every place your essay does that: dropped quotes standing alone with no introduction, quotations followed by no analysis, paragraphs where sources do the talking, and claims with no support at all.

It also measures your summary-vs-analysis balance — the single number that separates a book report from an argument — and shows it as a simple bar.

What makes it different

Every flag quotes your text and teaches the principle — what a signal phrase does, why analysis must follow evidence — so the next paper needs fewer flags. It never writes the analysis for you; that's your argument to make.

Estimated Credit Usage

Each analysis uses approximately:

Short essay

Up to ~1,500 words

~30 - 55 credits

Full paper

Up to ~7,000 words

~55 - 100 credits

Pro tip: if your summary percentage is above 50 on an analytical assignment, that's usually the single highest-impact thing to fix — before any sentence-level polish.

Make your evidence work.

Paste your essay and find every quote that's still waiting for its analysis.