Edit in the right order
Structure, sentences, words, facts and links, final. Fixing words in a paragraph you will cut is wasted time, so the page is ordered to stop you.
A blog post, a business email, an essay, a landing page, a report. Each page carries the readability targets for that format and the checks that catch what spell-check cannot: structure first, then sentences, then words, then facts and links. Print them. Tick them.

Anyone who edits their own writing and wants a repeatable pass instead of a vague reread.
Structure, sentences, words, facts and links, final. Fixing words in a paragraph you will cut is wasted time, so the page is ordered to stop you.
Grade level, words per sentence, passive-voice limit and paragraph length for each format, so the checklist is measurable, not a mood.
Each page opens with the one thing to do before editing: say the post's answer out loud; write the thesis on its own line; decide the one thing the email asks.
Is the answer in the first screen? Does every statistic have a source you opened today? Would you be comfortable if this were forwarded to the reader's boss?
One page each, with real checkboxes. Pin the one you use most.
Screenshots are taken from the file itself, not a mock-up. What you see here is what lands in your inbox.

Because a landing page and an essay fail in different places. One generic list is either too long or too vague for both.
The sentence-level ones, yes: readability per sentence, passive voice, adverbs and qualifiers, grammar, with an AI agent that fixes the flagged sentences in place. The structure and fact checks are still yours.
Yes. Both draw on the same published guidance, so the numbers agree.
Enter your name and email and it arrives in a minute. One email per new resource after that, and you can leave any time.
Prefer to skip the download? Start Orwellix free and do the editing inside the document instead.