Wordtune Reviews

1. Ellie Richards

   | Admin at UKTechNews | almost 2 years ago
   Great suggestions

   I've found the paid version of this tool perfect for helping me work through duplicate content, even for industries such as finance where it is essential to get the right tone of voice. The only issues I have sometimes is that the tool repeats sections when choosing the elongate function.

2. Nonhlanhla Sandisiwe Memela-Gwala

   | Educator at Education | almost 3 years ago
   Disappointed

   I don't know if I'm the first one to use but I'm very disappointed, they charged me R1720, where as they promised to confirm with me after the trial period is over, instead they visited my account more than two times to take the money without my approval, and the is no where to email them maybe for refund or re- considering their product. I won't encourage anyone to use Wordtune, I don't even know how long I'm going to able to use for this amount

Gender Decoder for Job Ads Reviews

Wordtune mentions (5)

• Personal statement feedback ☺️

  I think it would be helpful to talk a little more about how you have prepared yourself for graduate level education and why you want to attend/why you would be a great candidate for that specific university. I like your first paragraph. Also, admissions will look at the quality of your writing. Try putting a few of your sentences through wordtune.com to beef up the vocabulary. Don't use contractions. Good luck! Source: over 1 year ago

• Ask HN: State of Automatic Text Summarization

  I'm always complaining about too-long articles that don't include something like an N bullet point summary, but it occurred to me maybe some of the new A.I. Powered text models could do this semi decently. Does anybody know of any automatic text summarization tool that works pretty well? I found this list [0] but I tried all the tools listed and none worked for me. I was trying to summarize the article from this... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

• Any recommendations for writing tools?

  I've been using https://wordtune.com/ and that's been useful. I've been getting a lot of utility out of the free version and I think I'll just buy the paid plan at this point, but I wanted to see if there were any other tools you all can recommend for simplifying the writing process? Source: almost 2 years ago

• How AI is Rewriting the Future of Writing

  Wordtune seems like a good option for you. Source: over 2 years ago

• Copywriting can be easy if you use one of the best ai powered copywriting tools in 2021. Check the latest list of AI Copywriting tools at Blogging Rocks!

  There's more. copywriterpro.ai, wordtune.com, nichesss.com. Source: almost 3 years ago

Gender Decoder for Job Ads mentions (7)

• Thoughts on Recruitment

  This checks on bias in job ads: https://gender-decoder.katmatfield.com/. Source: about 1 year ago

• How to hire with diversity/inclusion in mind?

  Review your job ads, are they attracting a diverse range of candidates? Try using something like https://gender-decoder.katmatfield.com/ to see how your ads are worded. Source: about 1 year ago

• I've been tasked with making our job descriptions better/more appealing

  And, use textio (paid) or gender decoder (free) to remove gender-coded language from the JD. Source: over 2 years ago

• Women in cybersecurity

  2) Check your resumes for masculine words (https://gender-decoder.katmatfield.com) and giant lists of detailed requirements. Men will apply with less of a % of a match than women. By listing 25 skills you are massively diminishing the chances of a female candidate applying. Source: over 2 years ago

• Writing inclusive job adverts

  There's a great online tool you can use to highlight gender-coded language in your job description. If you have too much masculine language, you can spend a little time rewording things to be more inclusive. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago