
Christina introduces herself as a freelance writer with six years of experience, sharing free tools to help you become a better writer through this course.
Explore a free editing tool that checks grammar and spelling, flags readability issues, suggests style improvements, and offers synonyms, with easy upload and copy-paste editing.
Tool 4 introduces Ginger, a grammar-checking writing assistant with Chrome and Safari extensions and mobile access, offering rephrase, synonyms, and a personal dictionary.
Use tool 6, J spell dot com, to set your language variant (American English) and spot spelling mistakes, correcting examples like organization versus organisation to improve your writing.
Explore general writing tools for any writer, including a word and character counting tool that can be used without an account and with accounts to set goals and save writings.
Explore a Dudko-based tool that finds synonyms and offers five definitions to enrich vocabulary and sharpen your writing skills.
Explore a free paraphrasing tool with three modes you can use by copy-pasting text; proofread the result before using it, since software is not human and mistakes may occur.
Explore a transcription tool for writers that imports YouTube links, controls playback speed, and pastes the generated transcript into your document.
Explore tool 15, a writing app dubbed the most dangerous app that deletes your work after five seconds. Generate a prompt or use your own to fuel goal-driven writing.
Tool 17 is a writing tool that lets you sign up, create a session, set a word count, and write without editing until you finish, helping avoid premature edits.
Explore Alter Dog A.I., a dictation tool for writers who draft on paper and prefer reading aloud. It transcribes spoken text into a laptop document for easy editing.
Follow a traditional timer method with 25 minutes of work and 5-minute breaks, plus a 50-minute break after four cycles to boost productivity.
REMINDER: Duplichecker.com also have other great tools other than the plagiarism checker, make sure to check them out as well!
Sign up on get polka dot com to organize research, save articles, and build a resources list, helping writers prepare before drafting and improve their writing.
Create a free online writing portfolio with portfolio box dot net, using a simple form to showcase about me, testimonials, services, and contact details in a digital world.
REMINDER: On this page you also have other great tools for writers, make sure to check them out!
Explore digital mind maps to organize ideas with Mike Maistre. Sign up and create a new mind map, then pick a template like brainstorming and enter ideas to develop them.
Highlight cliché phrases in your text with this tool, then copy and paste your draft to replace overused lines and improve readability.
Explore Ramsell dot com, a free rhymes tool for poets and lyricists that lets you type a word and find rhymes by syllable count, boosting poetry and lyric writing.
Tool 29 provides a step-by-step road map for novel writing, guiding you from idea to final manuscript with stages like getting started and premise.
Tool 30 presents a code blue generator, like a character generator, offering plot branches. Select categories, fill the form, and generate personalized prompts when ideas run dry.
Use a title generator to create book titles by category, indicate whether you wrote or started the book, and generate options you can use or tweak for inspiration.
Sign up for a free plan and create multiple projects using templates for screenplay, stage play, or book; invite collaborators to write together and share results.
Discover essential writing tools, including explodingtopics.com, to identify rapidly growing topics over the last six months and craft high-traffic articles for better reach.
Preview your blog post method description as it would appear in search results across devices by entering text or a url, and selecting keywords before publishing.
Discover tool 37, Tweak Your Business, a vital blog post generator that helps you classify keywords and use preexisting titles to spark posts, while double-checking for quality.
Evaluate your blog’s readability with a HubSpot powered tool by entering your email to get a quick score and implement suggested improvements.
Use view checker to highlight all changes between your original and edited text by pasting both versions, saving time while editing; you can download it to your desktop.
Sign up to start organizing your projects on the team-friendly platform Drella dot com, gain an overview of current work and completed tasks, and learn what to do next.
Explore SEMrush for keyword research, sign up, search a keyword, and analyze ranking, countries of interest, key questions, and killer variations, noting the free version's usefulness.
Create a buyer persona with a HubSpot avatar to tailor content for your audience. Define age, degree, industry, organization size, goals, and challenges to target blog posts effectively.
Learn to add reading time estimates to your blog posts using a simple tool called Read; drop in your article and receive an immediate reading time, such as 14 minutes.
Explore tool 44 by using socket.com to look up business jargon you don't understand. Get clear, contextual explanations that help copywriters translate industry terms into readable, effective copy.
Use Tool 46, stick it up, to write by typing or pasting text and edit it like WordPress or similar editors.
Explore tools for academic writing and research, demonstrated in a browser-based workflow, including account setup and checking out Soledad with a Hemingway research example.
Explore an academic writing generator that structures your essay by filling a form with topic, main idea, supporting reasons, and opposing viewpoints, then generate your essay.
Discover tool 50, the citation machine, to generate a reference page by creating citations in your chosen format, switch styles, and copy citations into your document to improve your writing.
The American poet and writer Sylvia Plath once said: "The worst enemy to creativity is self-doubt" and yet many writers are facing exactly that. We often doubt ourselves and our own writing skills and then we experience something that no writer would like to go through - writer's block.
Nevertheless, considering that we are living in the digital era, there are millions of resources that could be the solution to our problems and they are just a click away. Therefore, it would be a real shame if we don't take advantage of them, right?
Well, it doesn't have to be that way. Yes, finding those resources isn't just a click away like I just mentioned if you do it all by yourself because finding quality resources take a lot of research and effort. To save your time and to contribute to the entire writing community, I have decided to create this course and share with you 50 FREE tools that will make you a better writer.
And those are NOT tools that I randomly found on the internet, those are tools that I have been using through my career as a professional writer... Or better said, those are tools that made me improve my writing and become a professional writer in the first place.
If you are experiencing self-doubt as a writer and you want to ensure that your writing is THRIVING and SHINING then say no more, just JOIN THIS COURSE!
Remember, you are just 50 FREE tools and other BONUS tips and resources from BECOMING THE WRITER THAT YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO BE!