Once the analysis is done, you can see WordRake’s suggestions thanks to Track Changes, a feature built into Word. This is an elegant design decision – using features included with the software instead of bloating the addin with unnecessary features. Here’s a short video helpfully produced by WordRake to show you how this works. WordRake does its analysis, showing you a progress bar as it does so. That progress bar also lets you know that you can select only part of a document if you only want to rake that part of it. I regularly work in both French and English.)įinding out what WordRake does is as simple as opening a document, opening the WordRake ribbon, and clicking the big Rake button at the left edge of the ribbon. (In case you’re wondering, I have Word – and Windows 10 – set up in French.
Once you open your document, you get a toolbar that’s so simple you won’t need a user manual. WordRake is also available for Microsoft Outlook. (Note: you could set up simple writing improvement algorithms on your computer. Does that describe you? Then read on.įor all of its more than 600 new editing algorithms and 900 enhancements to existing algorithms, WordRake 3 works pretty much the same as previous versions of WordRake. Once you install the addin and plug in your licence, you’re good to go. Just want to try it? Download the seven-day free trial here.
All you need to do on a regular basis is use Microsoft Outlook to write emails and Microsoft Word to write documents. You don’t need to be Ayn Rand to benefit from WordRake, though. minimal) number of words.Īt the other end of the spectrum, Ayn Rand could have used an editor (among other professional services). Had Microsoft Word been around when she wrote her tomes, she might have used WordRake, a professional editing and proofreading software add-in for Word, to tame some of her less egregious failings as a writer. Brevity is often the soul of clarity. The “often” is my addition. I admire authors like Hemingway and Orwell, who got to the point using the right (i.e.
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