AI writing correction

AI writing correction — even from a photo.

Take a photo, let Tuba read the text, and review the correction: handwritten or typed writing, marked errors, explanations, and optional grading support in one workflow.

Start free

6 starter red pens · no credit card required

Example

Correction should say more than “wrong” — it should say why.

Transcription · English

Tuba correction

My summer holyday1 was great. I has went2 to the beach every day.

¹ Spelling
holiday

“holyday” is not the right spelling here.

² Tense
went

Past Simple does not use “has” here.

How it works

From photo to correction in three steps.

  1. 01

    Take a photo

    Photograph one or several pages on your phone — handwritten or typed.

  2. 02

    Let Tuba read it

    Tuba transcribes the content into one coherent text before correction begins.

  3. 03

    Review the correction

    Errors, reasons, feedback and grading suggestions appear side by side.

Handwritten or typed

Use phone photos of handwritten pages, typed work or printouts — no manual retyping before correction.

Built for teachers

Error analysis, feedback and grading suggestions can follow your own criteria. The final grade stays with you.

Privacy with a short leash

Original images disappear after correction. Stored texts can be deleted again from your account.

FAQ

The short answers first.

Can Tuba correct handwritten texts?

Yes. Tuba first reads photographed handwriting as text and then creates the correction. Clear photos and readable handwriting produce the most reliable results.

Do I need to type the text first?

No. You can photograph handwritten or typed pages. Tuba handles transcription and correction in one workflow.

Is Tuba only for teachers?

Tuba is built for classroom work and grading, but it also works for other texts where you want corrections to stay visible and explainable.

Does the AI decide the final grade?

No. Tuba can provide error analysis, feedback and grading suggestions. The final pedagogical decision stays with the teacher.

Correct a text, instead of retyping it.

Start with 6 free red pens and test the workflow on real writing.