Exam writing
Learn the structure of strong answers, then write your own answer to a new task under time pressure.
Read the guideWrite your own with the frame of good writing
Paste a model answer or upload a PDF. You learn the example, see the frame of each sentence and the job of each paragraph, then write your own sentences and paragraphs with the same structure. What stays is a structure you can use, not a text you memorised.
Bring the material. Scripta prepares the practice.
Paste good writing or upload a PDF. No formatting work is required.
It splits the text into paragraphs, sentences and meaning chunks, and prepares the task, each paragraph’s job and each sentence’s frame.
Learn the example, see the structure, then write your own with the same structure. At the end of a text you write your own whole text, then take a timed exam on a new task. Grading checks whether you kept the structure, not whether you matched the original.
Each paragraph becomes a short run: learn a few of its sentences, then write the paragraph with your own story. The text map shows which paragraph and which sentence you are on, and Continue or Today picks up from there. Once every paragraph is done, you write the whole text as your own.
Learn the structure of strong answers, then write your own answer to a new task under time pressure.
Read the guideLearn how claims, evidence and transitions are built, then write paragraphs for your own argument.
Read the guideTake the structure of good reports and proposals and write your own work into it.
Read the guideYour study room is private to your account. Scripta uses your material to prepare your practice, not to publish it.
Learning structure, memorizing, and solving problems need different kinds of repetition.
VoiceCards
Turn notes, photos, and PDFs into voice flashcards for active recall and hands-free review.
Explore VoiceCardsReviewNotes
Save problems you missed, build focused review sets, and let today's work meet you in the Study Room.
Explore ReviewNotesFAQ
Scripta turns good writing into writing practice of your own. Add a model answer or an essay, and you practise it in three steps: study the example, see the frame of each sentence and the job of each paragraph, then write your own sentences and paragraphs with the same structure. At the end of a text you write your own whole text on the same task, then take a timed exam on a task you have not seen. What stays is a structure you can use, not a text you memorised.
Paste text or upload a PDF. No formatting work is needed — Scripta restores paragraph breaks that PDF extraction drops. A collection keeps related writing together, so one goal can hold many texts.
Yes. You get 100 credits when you sign up, and even at zero the core loop keeps working — adding, splitting, and practising are never blocked. Credits are only for the work AI does for you. There is no subscription.
Only the AI work. Credits are one-time packs, they stay with your account, and Scripta shows the cost before each action.
Yes. Scripta includes 17 English texts from public-domain and openly licensed sources, each already structured with meaning cues in English, Korean, Japanese, and Spanish. Importing one costs nothing, so you can practise as soon as you sign in.
Not really. Scripta is for writing you improve by writing it again. For spoken vocabulary, VoiceCards fits better; for problems you want to retry until they stick, ReviewNotes does.
Your study room is visible only to your account. Scripta uses your material to prepare your practice, not to publish it, and does not sell your study data.
Write to scripta@willowinvt.com. Bugs, feature requests, and first impressions are all welcome.
Your first collection takes only a pasted text or a PDF.
Start free