SafeGrade reads your draft before your marker does.
Universities started running AI detection on submitted work faster than they explained what it means for the student on the other end. A flag can follow you into an academic misconduct process over writing you did yourself — a formal tone, a tidy structure, a habit of writing in threes.
Meanwhile the things that actually cost you marks — an argument that doesn’t land, citations that don’t match your reference list, a conclusion that restates the introduction — get pointed out on results day, when it’s too late to do anything about them.
SafeGrade exists to move both of those conversations to before you hit submit.
It is not a way around your university’s checks, and we won’t build one. Every feature here is designed for work you wrote yourself and want to make better. If you’re looking for something that launders someone else’s writing — or a machine’s — this is the wrong product, and we’d rather say so plainly.
Accounts are restricted to UK university email addresses. You secure yours with two-factor authentication — an authenticator app or an email code — or by signing in with your university’s Microsoft account.
Your essays are saved in your own library so you can come back to your results. They stay there until you delete them or close your account. You can do either at any time. Deleted data is removed from our rolling backups within 90 days.
SafeGrade is built and run by Liam Broad, trading as SafeGrade, from Cardiff. One person — which means the person who writes the code also answers the support email.