For in-house teams
Every brand has someone who can tell when copy is off. Wordcheck turns that judgement into a measured profile, so freelancers, new starters and the product team can all hit it without going through that person.
"Confident but approachable. Human, never robotic." Nobody has ever written a sentence differently because of that document.
You brief them, they deliver something competent and generic, and someone in-house rewrites it. That rewriting is the real cost of contract writing.
Without a number, "this does not sound like us" is one person’s opinion against another’s, and the argument repeats every week.
Nobody decided to make the blog sound like a model. It happened one convenient draft at a time.
What you get
Feed it the pieces everyone agrees are on-brand. It measures forty dimensions and produces a brief that is specific enough to act on — sentence length targets, contraction rate, how often you open with "But".
"Above 80 on authenticity, above 75 on voice match" is a brief a contractor can actually satisfy before invoicing you.
The help centre and the launch blog are not the same voice. Hold both, and score each piece against the right one.
When someone senior asks whether the content team is "just using AI now", you have an answer with numbers on it.
Catches unattributed passages from research, and near-duplicates of your own existing pages.
Six on Agency, twenty on Network — writers, editors, and whoever does the final read.
The saving is not in writing faster. It is in the round of in-house rewriting that currently happens to every piece of contract copy, and in the weekly argument about whether something sounds right. Both of those consume senior time, which is the expensive kind.
Three to five pieces, a thousand words or more in total. It warns you if the samples are stylistically inconsistent rather than silently averaging them into something that matches nothing.
Yes. Hold one per surface — blog, docs, support, social — and score each piece against the relevant one.
Register detection means technical and formal writing is scored on its own terms. It will still catch stock phrasing and flat rhythm, which technical writing suffers from as much as anything else.
Yes. Single Node app, SQLite, your own API keys. It runs with no keys at all if you only want the analysis and duplicate checking.
Paste in three pieces everyone agrees are on-brand and see what the profile actually says about how you write.