New
IELTS Preparation
IELTS Preparation
IELTS Writing Task 1 Checker
Check your Academic Task 1 response against the supplied chart, table, map, diagram, or process.
Before you submit
Get useful Task 1 feedback
Upload a clear image or PDF of the task, or describe its labels, units, figures, and main features. Then paste your own written answer for an estimated band score.
- Include the chart, map, table, or process where possible
- Write at least 20 English words for draft feedback (150+ for a complete response)
- Use the feedback to revise, then check again
Your IELTS response
Add your answer
Your IELTS feedback will appear here
Submit your response to receive focused feedback and clear next revisions.
Illustrative example
What your IELTS writing feedback can look like
This short example shows how feedback can lead to a revision. It is not a complete answer or a scored response.
Task context: An example chart shows bus use rising from 20% in 2010 to 35% in 2020, while car use falls from 60% to 45%.
- Original excerpt
- Bus use increased. Car use decreased.
- Feedback
- The trends are correct, but the comparison needs supporting figures and a clear time period. Group the opposing changes in one sentence.
- Possible revision
- Between 2010 and 2020, bus use rose from 20% to 35%, while the share of car users fell from 60% to 45%.
Intellecta provides practice guidance. Read the AI feedback methodology and the official IELTS Writing format and criteria.
Check my own responseAbout this learning tool
How to use IELTS Writing Task 1 Checker
Check your Academic Task 1 response against the supplied chart, table, map, diagram, or process.
-
Step 1
Add the task and your response
Upload a readable chart, table, map, or process diagram, or describe its labels and figures in full. Paste your own complete report so the checker can compare it with the source.
-
Step 2
Review the writing criteria
Review task achievement, coherence and cohesion, vocabulary, and grammar in the context of your answer.
-
Step 3
Make a focused revision
Use the specific examples in your feedback to revise your own response, then compare it with your saved result.
Common questions
IELTS Writing Task 1 Checker FAQ
Which IELTS writing task does this checker review?
This checker reviews Academic Task 1 reports describing visual information. For an essay, choose the Task 2 checker. General Training letters are not supported by this Task 1 tool.
What should I provide?
Upload a readable chart, table, map, or process diagram, or describe its labels and figures in full. Paste your own complete report so the checker can compare it with the source.
What feedback will I receive?
The AI reviews Task Achievement, Coherence and Cohesion, Lexical Resource, and Grammatical Range and Accuracy, with examples and suggested next revisions grounded in your response.
Can I use the writing checker without an account?
You can request feedback as a guest, subject to usage limits. Sign in to keep your results and continue reviewing them on another device.
Is the band estimate an official IELTS score?
No. AI feedback and any band estimate are practice guidance, not an examiner's assessment or a guarantee of your test result. A complete task and response are needed for meaningful feedback.
Learn the technique
Guides that go with this tool
-
IELTS Writing Task 2 Structure: A Paragraph-by-Paragraph Guide
Most Task 2 essays work best as four paragraphs: an introduction that paraphrases the question and states your position, two body paragraphs that each develop one idea, and a conclusion that restates the position without adding new arguments.
-
12 Common IELTS Writing Mistakes (and How to Fix Each One)
Most Band 6 writing scripts share the same handful of problems: unclear position, undeveloped ideas, memorised phrases, overused linkers, and article and tense errors. Each one has a specific, learnable fix.
-
IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 Structure: The Four-Paragraph Answer
Introduction, overview, then two detail paragraphs. The overview is the single highest-value paragraph — an answer without one is capped regardless of how good the detail is.
-
IELTS Task 1 Vocabulary: Describing Data Precisely
Task 1 vocabulary is not about rare words. It is about precision: the right trend verb, an accurate degree adverb, and varying the grammar so five sentences do not share one pattern.
-
The IELTS Writing Grammar Mistakes That Cost the Most Marks
Grammatical Range and Accuracy rewards frequent error-free sentences, not perfection. Articles, subject-verb agreement across long subjects, tense consistency and run-on sentences account for most lost marks.
-
IELTS Academic vs General Training: Which One Do You Need?
Listening and Speaking are identical. Reading and Writing differ: Academic uses journal-style passages and a data-description task, General Training uses everyday texts and a letter.
Continue learning