AI Critique Writer: a short guide
The AI Critique Writer drafts a balanced critique of something you describe or paste in: a short passage, a film, an album, a product, a business idea or a piece of design. It aims for the structure a good reviewer uses, starting with what works, then what does not, and finally specific suggestions, so you get feedback you can act on rather than a list of complaints.
How to use it
- Paste a short passage, or describe the work in a few sentences: what it is, who it is for and what it is trying to do. The box takes 200 characters on the free plan and 2,000 on a paid plan.
- Say what kind of critique you want, for example "focus on pacing and dialogue" or "judge it as a sceptical investor would".
- Set the options: Tone (such as Formal or Casual), Length, Audience (Academic gives a more scholarly review), Format and Creativity.
- Generate. For a shorter, harsher or more detailed version, change the request or the options and generate again; each run is a fresh critique, not a reply to the last one.
Examples
- A team lead asks for a critique of a product pitch from the point of view of a sceptical investor.
- A shop owner pastes a product description and asks what a doubtful buyer would question.
- A designer describes a logo concept and asks how it would read at small sizes and in one colour.
Limits
- The AI judges only what you give it. If you describe a film from memory, the critique is only as accurate as your summary.
- It can misread humour, irony or specialist conventions, so check its points against your own judgement.
- Long work does not fit in one request. For a chapter or a full paper, send one passage at a time or summarise it in your own words.
- Do not submit AI critique as your own graded work where that breaks your school or publication rules.