Choose what to review
Use Review for clarity, correctness, structure, or argument. Read each suggestion in context before accepting a change.
A clearer draft.
Still your voice.
Develop an idea, sharpen a passage, and review the whole piece. Keep your writing style and choose which changes to accept.
Made in Europe
From rough thought to finished piece
01
Find your point
Collect ideas and sources, then build an outline you can write from.
02
Work on the words
Strengthen an opening, cut repetition, or try a rewrite in your saved style.
03
Read it with fresh eyes
Review the structure, hear it read aloud, and accept only what helps.
Follow one piece from notes to draft
The examples below use “A quieter Saturday,” a sample notice about a library’s new quiet hour. Bring your own article, newsletter, or story through the same steps.
1. Keep the facts close
Our example is a short library notice. Put the hours, room rules, and feedback request on the Pinboard so you can refer to them while writing.
EnlargeWatch: edit and arrange source notes · 14 seconds
Recorded in BlueTip with a sample library notice. Silent video with captions.
Read transcript
- 0:00Keep the source facts together on the Pinboard.
- 0:02Edit a note to keep practical details close to the draft.
- 0:07Arrange the notes on the canvas. Changes save with the document.
2. Decide what the reader needs
In Brainstorm, connect the main idea to its supporting details. For this notice: what is changing, what visitors should expect, and how they can respond.
EnlargeWatch: add a connected idea · 10 seconds
Recorded in BlueTip with a sample library notice. Silent video with captions.
Read transcript
- 0:00Connect the main idea to the details the reader needs.
- 0:02Add a connected thought without leaving the map.
- 0:05Tidy the map to see the notice's structure.
3. Turn the plan into a first draft
Set the audience, facts, and writing style in your brief. Arrange the sections, generate a draft, then read the preview before applying it.
EnlargeWatch: preview and accept a first draft · 27 seconds
Recorded in BlueTip with a sample library notice. Silent video with captions. Generation wait shortened.
Read transcript
- 0:00Start with the brief, saved writing style and three-part plan.
- 0:08Preview a first draft. Your document stays unchanged until you accept it. Generation wait shortened.
- 0:13Read the proposed draft before choosing Use draft.
- 0:20Accept the draft deliberately. It is now saved in the document.
4. Revise one passage at a time
Select a passage in Write to cut repetition, connect ideas, or try different wording. Compare the suggestion with your original and apply it when it helps.
EnlargeWatch: shorten one passage · 21 seconds
Recorded in BlueTip with a sample library notice. Silent video with captions.
Read transcript
- 0:00Revise one passage while keeping the rest of the notice.
- 0:03Select the passage and choose Make concise.
- 0:10Compare the original and suggestion. The surrounding writing is unchanged.
- 0:17Apply the edit to the selection. The other paragraphs stay exactly as written.
Then step back from the sentences
A polished paragraph can still be in the wrong place. Review the whole piece before sharing it.
See what each paragraph does
Reverse Outline summarizes the paragraphs. Look for a repeated point or a missing connection, then jump to the passage you want to revise.
EnlargeQuestion the reasoning
Writing Professor asks about your purpose, evidence, and reader. Use the questions to decide what needs work; a clear draft may need no priority revision.
Listen to the draft
Choose a Read Aloud voice and listen for sentences that feel awkward or slow.
Check your wording
Find repeated phrases and unfinished references. This local check uses no AI credits.
Revisit an earlier version
Compare saved versions when you want to recover a sentence or review a larger change.
Bring in a reader, then share the piece
Invite someone to comment on the draft. Feedback stays attached to the relevant passage, with replies and resolved threads in one place.
When the notice is ready, export it as Markdown, PDF, or Word (DOCX). Use the same workflow for a newsletter, an article, or a longer project.
See sharing and export options
EnlargeKeep a thought or a comment on your phone
Record a voice note, read a shared draft, or reply to a comment using the same BlueTip account.
Voice Notes
Give Feedback
Voice Notes
Record a thought and turn it into text you can develop later.
Mobile Feedback
Highlight text, add comments, and resolve threads — all from your phone.
Document Reader
Read a document or listen to it with Read Aloud.
Push Notifications
Get notified when collaborators comment or share documents with you.
Use the same BlueTip account on web and mobile.
Why we built BlueTip
BlueTip brings sources, notes, drafting, review, and export into one workspace. Start with your own text or an idea, and choose where you want help.
Keep context close to your draft, review suggestions, and share the finished piece in the format you need.
Start with an idea or a draft.
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