IELTS Writing feedback that shows you what to fix
Write answers to hundreds of Academic and General Task 1 and Task 2 tasks. Get feedback based on IELTS criteria, with specific improvements and a clear place to start.
Does this sound familiar?
You write essays but keep making the same mistakes
Another completed essay does not tell you what to change. You need to see where your reasoning, structure, vocabulary or grammar lets the answer down.
General advice is hard to apply to your own text
You know you need to “develop ideas” and “use better vocabulary”. What you need next is feedback on the sentences you actually wrote.
Finding the next task takes time away from practice
Charts, maps, letters, discussion essays — preparing for your format takes more than repeating one type of question.
Every attempt feels like another exam
When every draft becomes a verdict, it is harder to experiment. Give yourself room to write, understand the feedback and try again.
How the practice works
Choose a task
Hundreds of tasks for Academic and General Training: graphs, maps, processes, letters and Task 2 essays.
Write with a focus
Work on a full answer or practise one Writing criterion. Choose what you want to improve.
Get a plan for revision
AI reviews your answer against IELTS criteria, highlights problem areas, explains the feedback and gives you specific steps to revise.
Put it into practice
Work on the suggested changes and continue with another task. Build a habit of writing without the pressure of an exam.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly does LetsWords check in IELTS Writing?
Can I practise both Academic and General Training?
Do I have to find my own topics and tasks?
Can I focus on vocabulary, grammar or coherence separately?
I can spot my mistakes, but I do not know how to fix them. Will this help?
Why pay for LetsWords when I can use ChatGPT?
Why not just study with a tutor?
Can I trust the AI feedback?
How do I get started?
Make your next Writing session count
Get specific feedback on your answer and a plan for revision. Work on one criterion or the full text at your own pace, without exam pressure.
