Every Word Earns Its Place
You'll start noticing filler everywhere: 'in order to' when 'to' works fine, redundant phrases that say the same thing twice. Awareness is the first step toward change.
This isn't about writing short sentences or dumbing things down. It's about precision. The best writers make every word work.
Spot the Filler
Write as you normally would, but with a focus on economy. The exercise displays a running word count and highlights potential filler phrases as you type.
Common culprits include 'very,' 'really,' 'just,' 'that.' When you see these highlighted, ask yourself: does this word earn its place?
At the end, you'll see a conciseness score comparing your draft to typical writing.












