Open most checkers and you get a verdict: a wall of underlines, a list of problems, a score. It's a diagnosis. And a diagnosis, on its own, is a strangely hostile thing to hand someone — here is everything wrong with your work, good luck.
We think the report should be the opposite of that. Not a verdict you receive, but a workspace you work in.
Every problem carries its own fix
In a Silvertext report, an issue isn't just a flag. It's a card, and the card has the fix attached. A misspelling comes with the correction. A grammar issue comes with the rewrite. A missing citation comes with the citation, ready to insert. You don't get told "this is wrong" and left to figure out the fix — the fix is right there, one click away.
And when you've got a dozen small, mechanical fixes — spelling, obvious grammar — there's a Fix All button. One click, they're all applied, and you move on to the judgment calls that actually need you.
Undo is sacred
Because you're doing things — accepting fixes, ignoring issues, changing citation styles — the whole thing is an editor with real undo and redo. Cmd+Z works. Change your mind about a fix, take it back. Try Fix All, don't like it, undo the whole batch. We spent an embarrassing amount of care making sure the history is bulletproof, because a tool that edits your work and can't cleanly undo is a tool you won't trust with your work.
The linked-highlight thing
One small detail we're proud of: hover an issue card and the exact spot it refers to lights up in your document, with a faint connector line drawn between them — the way a diagramming tool points at a callout. Click it and both halves glide into view. It sounds minor. In practice it collapses the "wait, which sentence is this about?" gap that makes reviewing feedback tedious.
Why this matters
A report you receive makes you feel judged. A report you work in makes you feel capable. Same information, completely different experience — and the second one is the one that actually gets the paper fixed. The goal was never to grade your writing. It was to help you finish it.