WriterMorph50% off for students and teachers
WriterMorph is $24.99 instead of $49.99 if you study or teach at a school, college or university. Same app, every feature, yours to keep.
How it works
Try it first
Download WriterMorph and use every feature free for 30 days. There is nothing to sign up for.
Tell us where you study or teach
Fill in the form below, from your school or university email address if you have one. If you don’t, say so and we’ll find another way to check.
Unlock with your code
We email you a one-time code. In WriterMorph, choose WriterMorph › Redeem Code…, and the full version is yours for $24.99.
Students at schools, colleges and universities, and the people who teach them, can apply. The discount is for your own Mac. WriterMorph isn’t on the Mac App Store yet: apply now and your code arrives on launch day.
Made for coursework, too
Templates follow the formats teachers ask for, and the sample thesis shows a whole project from plan to PDF.
Essays and papers
Templates for MLA 9, APA 7 and Chicago, argumentative and five-paragraph essays, lab reports and book reports.
Theses and dissertations
Plan chapters on the canvas, track word targets and deadlines, and compile the whole thesis to PDF or Word.
A sample to learn from
Download Canopy and Heat, a complete sample thesis with research notes, a results dashboard and a literature map.
Apply for the discount
We check every application by hand and reply by email, usually within a few working days.
Teaching a class?
Each student can apply on their own, or write to us with the size of your class and we’ll send a code for every student.
Questions
Is the student version different?
No. It is the same WriterMorph with every feature, and it is yours to keep.
Do I need to apply before my trial ends?
No. If the trial ends first, your projects stay on your Mac and open again as soon as you unlock WriterMorph.
Where do I enter the code?
In WriterMorph, choose WriterMorph › Redeem Code…. You can also redeem it in the App Store under your account.
Other product names mentioned (e.g. Scrivener, Microsoft Word, Obsidian, Notion) belong to their owners and are used only to describe compatibility.