WritingBuddy for Non Native English
WritingBuddy helps non native english write better thesis, dissertation, and research paper documents with AI.
Writing academic English as a second language is a skill, not a deficiency — our academic writing guide for non-native English speakers covers hedging language, article usage, and vocabulary precision in depth. See also our WritingBuddy vs. Grammarly comparison for how AI feedback tools differ on ESL-specific patterns.
Everything you need to write better
Purpose-built tools for your specific writing workflow.
Academic English Enhancer
Transform informal or direct-translated sentences into polished, fluent academic English automatically.
Field-Specific Vocabulary
Context-aware vocabulary suggestions for your discipline — Chemistry, Law, Medicine, Social Sciences, and more.
ESL Grammar Checker
Flags common ESL grammar patterns in academic writing: article errors, preposition misuse, tense inconsistencies.
Write in Any Language
Draft in your native language and convert to academic English — or write in English with AI confidence support.
How it works
From first word to final submission in three steps.
Paste your draft
Write naturally in your own words or your native language. WritingBuddy analyses tone, grammar, and vocabulary.
Review improvements
Accept AI suggestions one by one or all at once. See exactly what changed and why with inline explanations.
Submit with confidence
Export your polished, academically fluent document. Read by supervisors, not flagged by academic language checkers.
Trusted by academics worldwide
Join thousands of students and researchers who write smarter with WritingBuddy.
"My writing improved so much that my professor thought I had a native English tutor. WritingBuddy gave me the confidence I was missing."
"I finally feel confident submitting papers. The vocabulary suggestions for legal writing are incredibly accurate."
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I stop my academic writing from sounding translated?
Draft short sentences directly in English rather than composing in your first language and translating afterward, since translation imports sentence structures that read as awkward. Our non-native English speakers guide covers this and other strategies in depth.
What English grammar mistakes do non-native academic writers make most often?
Article usage (a/an/the), preposition choice, and insufficient hedging language ("proves" instead of "suggests") are the three most common patterns. See our common academic writing mistakes guide for the full list with fixes.