Academic AI Writing Assistant
Enter up to 400 characters. For longer passages, continue in the editor. Choose the language there before running a tool.
- Refine academic wording
- Summarize and shorten passages
- Turn text into bullet points
- Develop notes into sentences
- Find literature related to a claim
- Translate and continue a draft
Read student experiences
Student experiences with Mimir Mentor
Ready for a clearer next draft?
Try focused help on a short passage
Say what you mean, more clearly
Ask for an academic rephrase when a sentence feels vague, repetitive or too conversational. Compare the result with your original: clearer wording should not change the evidence or your position.
Get unstuck without giving up authorship
A continuation can suggest a way forward from the text you have written. Treat generated text as a draft to question and edit, not as new evidence or a substitute for your reasoning.
Connect a statement to potential sources
Select a claim and explore related literature. Read the original paper before citing it; a search result can be relevant to the topic without supporting that particular statement.
Move your draft forward, one clear sentence at a time.
Keep the small writing tasks in one workspace
Turn your notes into readable sentences
Start with your own bullet points and ask for a connected draft. Check that every sentence follows from your notes and that no unsupported detail has been added.
Summarize without losing key caveats
Condense a passage or turn it into bullet points. Compare the summary with the original so limitations, exceptions and the strength of the evidence survive the shorter version.
Translate, shorten or split a difficult sentence
Choose a focused revision instead of asking for a complete rewrite. Check terminology and meaning carefully, especially when translating technical language.
Support for writers at different stages
Your first steps in academic writing
Practice clear expression with short examples. Make sure you understand any wording you use and follow your teacher’s rules for AI assistance.
Develop your essays and theses
Develop essays and theses from your own research and notes. Use the tools for permitted support, verify the result and keep a record of assistance when your institution requires one.
Support clearer academic expression
Use before-and-after examples to discuss clarity, voice and the relationship between a claim and its evidence. Automated suggestions do not replace disciplinary feedback.
Working with the writing tools
Mimir offers tools for academic phrasing, clarity and sentence structure. Academic does not mean unnecessarily complicated: choose precise wording that fits your discipline and preserves your intended meaning.
Yes. Select a passage and use the academic rephrasing tool. Check technical terms, qualifications and attribution before accepting the result. Rephrasing someone else’s idea does not remove the need for a citation.
Yes. Start from your own notes and review the generated sentences. Remove any detail that was not in your notes or supported by your sources. Whether this kind of generation is permitted depends on your assignment.
Yes. Source discovery can suggest literature related to a selected statement. You must read the source and confirm its relevance and evidential support before citing it.
This page and its examples are in English. Before running a tool, select the language you need in the editor, then review terminology and meaning. For translation, choose the target language there.
Options include academic rephrasing, summarizing, splitting long sentences, neutral phrasing, translating and developing bullet points. Choose a narrow task and compare the proposed result with your original.
Compare the original and revised versions and ask what became clearer. Watch for recurring issues such as vague references or overloaded sentences. Do not accept a change simply because it sounds more formal.
Mimir keeps your draft and focused writing functions together. You can choose a task instead of rebuilding a prompt every time. Like any AI output, suggestions still need a careful check for meaning, sources and unsupported additions.
Essays, theses and responsible use
Choose tools that let you review changes, trace sources and control the level of assistance. Check your assignment rules first. No tool can take responsibility for your argument, evidence or final submission.
You can work on passages from essays, reports, theses and dissertations. Match the tool to the task and follow your institution’s requirements for permitted assistance and disclosure.
Your institution and assignment determine which tools are permitted. Check the rules before using AI, keep responsibility for your argument and sources, and disclose assistance where required. Permission to correct spelling does not automatically include permission to generate or rewrite content.
Yes, if the assistance is prohibited or you present generated material as your own work contrary to the assignment rules. Check what is allowed before using a tool. Keep your sources traceable and disclose assistance where required.
Start from your own research and argument, use only permitted functions and verify every generated statement. Keep source attribution intact. Record or disclose AI assistance in the form required by your institution.
No such guarantee is appropriate. AI detectors can make mistakes, and using a writing tool to evade a detector is not a substitute for following academic integrity rules. Focus on authorship, accurate sourcing and required disclosure.
Free access and privacy
Yes. Try the writing tools within the free usage limits. Additional allowances and features are described in the app and on our plans page.
Your text and the resulting outputs may be processed and stored to provide the service. Read our privacy policy for processing purposes, recipients and retention. Only submit material you are authorized to share.
Using a writing or checking tool does not remove your responsibility for attribution. Reusing text from an earlier submission can require permission or a citation. Follow your institution’s rules for reusing your own work.