Academly vs UniWriter

Academly is a web-based thesis-writing platform that generates academic writing from PDFs users upload. Users select pages from their sources, generate drafts, check citations, and assemble chapters into a thesis. The site says citations link to uploaded PDFs and verified page references. Chapter generation covers theory, methodology, discussion, and conclusion. Academly also describes an integrated Mayring workflow for coding interviews, forming categories, and generating findings. Free tools listed on the site include a thesis topic generator and literature search. Academly presents itself for Bachelor’s and Master’s thesis writers and researchers. The site says it is GDPR compliant and does not train AI models on user documents; it also lists email support. The free plan includes 60 Student Points on signup, basic summaries, automatic citations, and PDF uploads up to 5 MB. Pro costs $24 a month and includes 2,000 Student Points refreshed monthly, uploads up to 50 MB, chapter builders, qualitative analysis, and multiple export formats. Author costs $45 a month, and Lifetime costs $399, paid once.

UniWriter is a web service that generates undergraduate-level essays intended as study and research aids. The maker says its essays follow UK undergraduate academic standards and include credible referencing. Users can generate outlines and citations and export documents in DOCX format. Advanced essays cost 1 credit per 500 words and have a 2,500-word limit; Premium essays cost 2 credits per 500 words and allow up to 3,000 words. Both include a reference authenticity check, while an advanced marking service costs 10 credits. Basic offers one free use per day, up to 1,000 words without registration or 1,500 words when registered. Basic essays may be published publicly; Advanced and Premium essays are kept privately in the user's account. Paid packages listed range from £9.99 a month to £199.99 a month, with different monthly credit allowances. The maker says the service does not support Master’s or PhD-level writing or other languages. Its terms prohibit submitting generated essays or assignments as a user's own original work.