11+ creative writing feedback for parents

See your child's 11+ writing feedback and progress

Upload one piece and quickly see how your child is doing, what needs correcting, and what to practise next, with guided rewrites, sentence analysis, past exam feedback, and score comparison.

Start with 3 free analyses
Upload your child's handwriting, PDFs, or typed writing
See score breakdowns, corrections, sentence analysis, guided rewrites, and coach chat
Review past exam papers, compare scores with similar 11+ writing, and track progress over time

Start free (3 analyses) See sample report

Illustrative sample report

Score progress

Overall writing score

Developing (Approaching Standard)

Score 6.3 / 10

Audio feedback

Coach voice

Listen to coach's feedback

Show feedback text

Did you know?

Writing snapshot

A quick snapshot of the building blocks in this piece of writing.

154 Words

15 Adjectives

8 Sensory details

What a full feedback report includes

See the same scoring, readiness, rewrite help, follow-up coaching, and progress views your family can use after each writing submission.

Score breakdown

Tap a category score to open detailed feedback.

7.2 /10

Ideas

5.5 /10

Vocabulary and spelling

6.6 /10

Grammar and tenses

7.0 /10

Structure

5.4 /10

Punctuation

Grammar School Readiness

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Developing (Approaching Standard)

Readiness 6.1 / 10

Why

What is going well: This is a genuinely gripping, spooky story with memorable details (the hissing torches, the too-clean bell, the cages) and a clear, page-turning build from “Harry's missing” to “we must escape now.”

What to improve next: Add one small pay-off for an early clue, especially the strange wooden stick, and patch one or two logic or clarity moments, like why the guards are down and giving Ms Harris one sharper on-page threat moment, so the ending feels even more satisfying and watertight.

Next step

Rewrite one paragraph to include a near-caught moment with sound, footsteps, or a voice, and add one line that explains the guards, for example drugged tea or Mr Browne knocked them out, while linking back to the wooden stick with a small hint.

Message for Oliver

You've created brilliant tension and a creepy atmosphere right from the start, and the escape down into the tunnel is exciting. Next time, pick one clue, like the wooden stick, and bring it back later with a tiny hint that it matters. Add a quick near-caught moment with footsteps, the bell, or a voice right before they find Harry.

Guided rewrites

Corrected writing versions

Pick one level to see a full corrected draft based on coach feedback.

All versions are tuned to what a typical 10-year-old can realistically write.

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Simple Strong pass

Stronger Stretch up

Pro Top score

Simple version

Small fixes that keep most of your original writing.

New details Rephrased

On the Moon

Stepping down from the landed spacecraft, I stared at the endless grey ground below me and carefully set my boot onto the rocky terrain. Slowly, I moved from one foot to the other (I felt a bit floaty because the gravity was low).

As I explored, I paused and saw Earth glimmering in the distance like a bright gem in the darkness. For a moment, I was completely calm, watching it hang in the inky black sky, until a voice snapped me out of it. "Hey, we need you back at the spacecraft!" it called, so I turned around and hurried back.

On the way, I looked behind me and noticed my tentative footprints (the Moon dust held their shape) pressed into the surface. Nearby, craters and potholes dotted the ground; some craters were so massive they could fit lots of people inside. Finally, I reached the spacecraft, rechecked my helmet, and got ready to return home.

Coach chat

Follow-up questions

Coach chat

Ask follow-up questions about this writing.

You

Can you help me turn this into a stronger 11+ opening without changing the whole story?

Coach

Yes. Keep the moon landing idea, but make the first line feel immediate and specific. Start with your reaction, then zoom in on one clear image. For example, "My breath caught as my boot pressed into the Moon's silent grey dust." That gives the examiner a stronger hook straight away.

Action tip

Rewrite only the first two sentences: add one feeling, one powerful verb, and one precise detail.

Ask for follow-up changes

Try: "Give me a better ending and one stronger descriptive sentence."

Skill growth

Progress

Track how your child's scores change over time across core writing skills.

12 scored pieces

Overall Ideas Word choice Grammar Structure Punctuation

Did you know?

A quick snapshot of the building blocks in this piece of writing.

207

Words

Sentences

Adjectives

Adverbs

Sensory details

Literary devices

Upload one piece, get a full report

Submit child handwriting, PDFs, or typed writing from your phone or laptop and, if needed, review the extracted text before feedback is created.

Stories, descriptions, diary entries, and exam-style tasks Upload child handwriting photos, PDFs, or typed text Review extracted text before feedback if needed Overall score, breakdown, and Grammar School Readiness Secure share links or PDF reports for tutors and family

Upload first writing piece

Keep coaching and progress in one place

After each submission, families can revisit the report, ask follow-up questions, and track scores over time across each child profile.

Strengths, priorities, and one clear next step Guided rewrites and child-friendly audio feedback Coach chat linked to the same submission Overall score, readiness, and skill trend graphs Multi-child dashboard with separate child profiles

View progress dashboard

A weekly writing loop busy families can stick with

Keep each session short, specific, and easier to repeat week after week.

Upload one piece

Add your child's handwriting, a PDF, or typed writing from this week's practice task.

Use the feedback

Review strengths, priorities, and one clear next action with your child.

Track and repeat

Follow progress trends and carry one target into next week's writing session.

1 Setup

Create child profile

Name, age, target exam year

2 Upload

Add handwriting photos, PDFs, or text

Upload your child's handwriting from your device or type the writing instead

3 Review

Check extracted text

Confirm task type and included pages if anything needs review

4 Report

Open feedback and progress

See scores, rewrites, audio, chat, sharing, and progress

How it works

The real app flow, step by step

Set up one child, upload a piece, confirm anything that needs review, then open the full feedback report.

1
Create a child profile Add a name, age, and target exam year so each child has a separate dashboard and progress view.
2
Upload writing your way Start with photos of your child's handwriting or a PDF. If you need to, paste typed text instead.
3
Review uploads when needed Open previews, check extracted text, and confirm the task type before feedback is created.
4
Use the report and follow-up tools See the score breakdown, guided rewrites, audio feedback, coach chat, shareable reports, and progress over time.

Start with your first child profile

Pricing

Simple pricing for steady weekly writing practice

Start with 3 free reports. Move to Pro when you want a consistent household routine with progress tracking, coach chat, and ongoing feedback.

Free start

3 reports included

Try the full feedback flow before you pay for anything.

Pro routine

10 submissions each month

Enough for a calm weekly writing habit across the household.

One workspace

Profiles, reports, and progress together

Keep every child's writing history and follow-up in one place.

Try it first No card required

3 reports included

Free

See the full report style before you pay for ongoing practice.

£0

Three full reports to test the workflow with one child.

Included

3 full feedback reports
Scores, corrections, and guided rewrite
Coach chat and audio on included reports
Handwriting photos, PDFs, or typed uploads

Best for deciding whether the report style fits your family.

Start free

Everything you need for consistent writing practice

Built around the real weekly flow families use: upload writing, use the report, and keep progress moving for each child.

Handwriting, PDFs, or typed text

Upload your child's handwriting photos, PDFs, or pasted text in one place. If anything looks off, review the extracted text before feedback is created.

See upload flow

Scores plus readiness in one report

See the overall score, category breakdown, and Grammar School Readiness summary so it is clear what the latest piece means.

See report sections

Guided rewrites and next steps

Every report highlights strengths, improvement priorities, one clear next step, and corrected writing versions tuned for 11+ learners.

View rewrite examples

Coach chat with audio playback

Ask follow-up questions about the same submission and play child-friendly audio feedback when you want the guidance read aloud.

Open coach chat

Progress for every child

Track overall scores and core writing skills over time across separate child profiles from one household dashboard.

See progress dashboard

Share links and PDF reports

Create secure share links or downloadable PDFs so tutors and family can work from the same report and next-step goals.

Share a sample report

Questions parents ask most

Quick answers on using the platform week to week.

What kind of creative writing can we submit?

You can submit stories, descriptions, diary-style responses, and past exam papers as handwriting photos, PDFs, or typed writing.

How is feedback shown to parents and children?

Each report shows scores, strengths, corrections, sentence analysis, guided rewrites, one clear next step, and a child-friendly summary with audio feedback.

How do we keep writing practice consistent each week?

Families can revisit each report, use the next step, ask follow-up questions in coach chat, and track score trends for each child over time.

Can tutors or family review the writing too?

Yes. Share secure links or downloadable PDF reports so tutors and family can work from the same feedback and next steps.

Parent guides for better creative writing practice

Use these practical reads to support this week's writing session and keep improvement consistent.

School routes

Schools that require creative writing (11+)

Start with the writing-required cluster and verify school-level details using official admissions sources.

See writing-required schools

School routes

Schools without a creative writing section (11+)

Use the non-writing cluster to re-balance revision time while keeping writing maintenance in your weekly plan.

See non-writing routes

Trust and safety

AI safety and safeguarding for parent-led use

Understand how to use feedback tools safely and responsibly with clear child-safety boundaries.

Read safety guidance

Creative writing

11+ creative writing examples explained for parents

See before-and-after examples and understand exactly how stronger writing earns better marks.

Read article

Story structure

Story openings and endings that improve 11+ responses

Learn easy coaching prompts that help children start and finish stories with more confidence.

Read article

Weekly routine

Build a writing routine without daily battles

Follow a realistic weekly structure for families who want steady writing progress without burnout.

Read article

See all guides

Not sure yet? Try one real submission for free

Test the full workflow first, then decide based on visible progress and practical weekly outcomes.

Submit any creative writing piece in minutes
Get clear feedback your child can act on
See progress build week by week

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Ready for calmer weekly writing sessions?

Open your account, upload child handwriting, a PDF, or typed writing, and get scoring, coaching, and next-step guidance in minutes.

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