AI Tools for Essay Writing AND Copywriting – My Casual Comparison
Posted: September 14th, 2025, 3:53 pm
Hey everyone, I’ve been playing around with a few AI essay editors recently, just out of curiosity. As someone who’s into copywriting but also has to juggle academic writing, I thought it might be fun to share some impressions.
https://jenni.ai/
• Super helpful when you’re stuck staring at a blank page, kind of like having a brainstorming buddy
• Good with citations and pulling in sources, though you still need to double-check
• The interface feels friendly, especially for shorter pieces
https://www.isaaceditor.com/
• Leans more academic, with features like literature search, summaries, and paraphrasing
• Pretty useful if you’re working on something bigger than just an essay
• Some parts feel like they’re still being polished, but it’s solid for structure and clarity
https://paperjet.ai/
• Seems designed with students in mind, especially when it comes to formatting and citations.
• Helps keep your writing organized, almost like mixing a research assistant with an editor
• Still a newer tool, but I like how it balances the academic side with making the process less stressful.
My take:
For me, PaperJet feels the most natural fit — not because it’s “better marketing” but because it bridges that gap between copywriting flow and academic structure. It just makes the whole process a little less painful.
Curious what others think, if you’ve tried any of these, did they actually make your writing easier, or do you still feel like the real work is all in editing?
https://jenni.ai/
• Super helpful when you’re stuck staring at a blank page, kind of like having a brainstorming buddy
• Good with citations and pulling in sources, though you still need to double-check
• The interface feels friendly, especially for shorter pieces
https://www.isaaceditor.com/
• Leans more academic, with features like literature search, summaries, and paraphrasing
• Pretty useful if you’re working on something bigger than just an essay
• Some parts feel like they’re still being polished, but it’s solid for structure and clarity
https://paperjet.ai/
• Seems designed with students in mind, especially when it comes to formatting and citations.
• Helps keep your writing organized, almost like mixing a research assistant with an editor
• Still a newer tool, but I like how it balances the academic side with making the process less stressful.
My take:
For me, PaperJet feels the most natural fit — not because it’s “better marketing” but because it bridges that gap between copywriting flow and academic structure. It just makes the whole process a little less painful.
Curious what others think, if you’ve tried any of these, did they actually make your writing easier, or do you still feel like the real work is all in editing?