Eskritor

What is Eskritor?

Eskritor is an AI writing assistant that generates, rewrites and summarises text from short prompts, using templates for blogs, emails, essays, scripts and job applications. It comes from the team behind Transkriptor, the transcription service.

You pick a template, describe the topic, then choose a tone and length. The tool uses large language models to produce a first draft, which you edit in its online editor. The homepage lists more than 20 templates and says the tool writes in over 40 languages.

Eskritor is available on the web and through mobile apps for iOS and Android. Its pricing page sits behind a login, so the plan figures below come from third-party trackers. Capterra lists the vendor company as Textintel, while the Eskritor site itself names Transkriptor as the parent brand.

Key Features

Templates do most of the work in Eskritor: each one pre-shapes the prompt, and tone and length menus fine-tune the result without manual prompt writing.

• Template library: The homepage lists more than 20 writing tools, from blog posts and cover letters to poems, scripts and song lyrics. Picking a template shapes the prompt for you, so you only add the topic and a few key points.
• Tone controls: Ten style settings range from Formal and Professional to Humorous, Empathetic and Creative. Switching tone lets one brief become a client email, a friendly newsletter or a persuasive landing page paragraph.
• Length presets: Eight length options run from about 50 to 1,000 words, with a custom setting for anything else. This helps you match a word limit for a product blurb, an email or a long blog section.
• Multilingual output: Eskritor says it writes in more than 40 languages, including Arabic, Chinese, German, Japanese, Turkish and Vietnamese. You can draft directly in the target language rather than translating an English draft afterwards.
• Rewriting and summarising: Beyond fresh drafts, the site describes tools for rewriting existing text, summarising long passages and finding content ideas. These suit editors who already have a rough draft and want a cleaner or shorter version.
• AI detector and citations: The suite also includes an AI content detector and a citation generator alongside the writing templates. Treat detector scores as a rough signal, since no detector of this kind is fully reliable.

Pros

Price and breadth together make the case for Eskritor, since a reported $4.99 entry plan covers more than 20 templates in over 40 languages.

• Low cost of entry: Directories report a lowest paid plan of about $4.99 a month, below many rival AI writers. Freelancers and students on a tight budget can try it without a large commitment.
• Wide template range: More than 20 templates cover business, academic, creative and job-search writing in one account. You avoid paying for separate tools for cover letters, emails and blog drafts.
• Strong language coverage: Support for 40-plus languages makes it practical for multilingual teams and non-native English writers. Drafting natively in Spanish or Turkish usually reads better than a machine translation.
• Works on phone and desktop: Eskritor runs in the browser and has iOS and Android apps listed on its site. You can start a draft on a commute and finish editing it at your desk.
• Simple controls: Tone and length are chosen from short menus rather than written into long prompts. New users get usable drafts quickly without learning prompt engineering first.

Cons

Transparency is the weak spot, because plans and limits are only visible after you sign in and independent user reviews are scarce.

• Pricing hidden behind login: The official pricing page asks you to sign in before it shows any plans. You must rely on directory figures or create an account just to compare costs.
• Drafts need checking: Like other large language model writers, Eskritor can produce generic phrasing or wrong facts. Every draft needs a human edit, and claims and citations should be checked against sources.
• Few public reviews: Capterra UK listed no user reviews for Eskritor, so independent feedback is scarce. You have less evidence about long-term quality than with older, widely reviewed rivals.
• Limited integrations: The site suggests moving text into Google Docs, Notion or OneNote, which points to export rather than live plug-ins. Writers who want a browser extension or direct CMS publishing may find this restrictive.
• Academic use carries risk: Essay, thesis and personal statement tools invite misuse in coursework. Schools often ban or limit AI-written work, so students should check their institution’s academic integrity rules first.

Who is Using Eskritor?

Budget-minded individuals form the core audience, with Capterra listing self-employed users and teams of up to 50 people as the target market.

• Freelance writers: Independent writers use it to rough out blog posts, articles and email copy. The low price suits people billing small jobs.
• Small businesses: Owners and small marketing teams draft product descriptions, newsletters and social captions. Tone settings help keep messages consistent across channels.
• Job seekers: Applicants use the resume, cover letter and letter templates to prepare first drafts. They then personalise each one for the specific role.
• Multilingual teams: Teams working across several markets draft content directly in local languages. This saves a translation step for routine copy and internal messages.

Pricing

Eskritor offers a free trial and low-cost paid plans, with directories reporting a starting price of about $4.99 a month (third-party trackers, October 2026).

SaaSworthy’s figures date from March 2024 and label the billing periods inconsistently, while a May 2026 tracker mentions a permanent free tier that the official homepage does not describe.

Disclaimer: these prices are reported rather than taken from Eskritor’s own plan page, so sign in and confirm the current offer and credit limits.

What Makes Eskritor Unique?

A transcription pedigree shapes Eskritor more than most AI writers. It shares a team with Transkriptor, so it sits in a family of speech and text tools rather than standing alone, and that background shows in its wide language list.

The other difference is scope at a low price. Many budget writers focus on marketing copy, while Eskritor also covers poems, song lyrics, speeches, citations and an AI detector. That variety suits people whose writing jobs change from week to week.

Compatibilities and Integrations

Export is the main link to other software, because the site points users to Google Docs, Notion and OneNote rather than listing live connectors.

• Platforms: Eskritor works in a web browser and lists apps on the App Store and Google Play. Your work is tied to one account across devices.
• Document tools: The site recommends Google Docs, Google Drive, Notion and Microsoft OneNote for storing and sharing finished text. Expect to copy or export drafts into these tools.
• Languages: More than 40 languages are listed on the homepage, while Capterra cites a different total. Test the languages you need before committing.
• API and teams: One pricing tracker mentions public API access and a 2024 directory listing mentions team collaboration. Neither claim could be confirmed on the official site, so ask the vendor.

Eskritor Tutorials

A first draft takes six short steps, from sign-up to export.

1. Create an account at eskritor.com with an email address or Google sign-in.
2. Choose a template, such as Blog Post Writer or Cover Letter Generator.
3. Enter your topic, key points and target language.
4. Pick one of the ten tones and a length preset or custom word count.
5. Generate the draft, then rewrite or shorten sections that miss the mark.
6. Fact-check the text, then copy or export it to Google Docs, Notion or your editor.

How We Rated It

Breadth at a low price lifts Eskritor to 3.7, while hidden pricing, thin integrations and few public security details pull the score down.

Summary

Eskritor suits freelancers, small businesses and multilingual writers who want many templates for a small monthly fee. Its main limitation is transparency, since plans sit behind a login and independent reviews are rare. Output still needs a careful human edit, and students should follow their school’s rules on AI use. Integrations are basic, so expect to copy drafts into your usual editor. Use the free trial to test your two or three most common writing tasks in the languages you need before paying.