AI-written and over-edited text has a tell: even sentences, the same handful of transition words, no real rhythm. Paste it in and get it back reading like an actual person wrote it, with the same point still standing. Pick a style to match where it's going, and whether you want the vocabulary simplified too.
What it actually changes
- Sentence length and rhythm, so it doesn't read as one uniform pattern repeated down the page.
- Stiff, over-formal phrasing and repeated transition words ("furthermore", "in conclusion") that read as generated rather than written.
- Nothing about the facts or claims in the text — only how it's said, not what it says.
Choosing a style
- Natural, for the default: sounds like an ordinary person, not tuned toward any particular audience.
- Casual, when it's going somewhere relaxed: contractions, a lighter touch.
- Professional, when it still needs to sound natural but land in a work context.
- Storytelling, when a warmer, more personal voice fits better than a neutral one.
Frequently asked questions
Will this get past an AI-detection tool?
That's not a promise this makes, and detectors change constantly. What it does is fix the actual things that make writing read as generated — uniform sentence length, repeated stock phrasing — which is also just better writing on its own terms.
Will it change what the text actually says?
The goal is the same meaning in a more natural voice. Heavier stylistic changes mean more room for the wording to drift, so check anything with specific numbers, names, or claims against the original.
What's the difference between this and the Paraphraser?
Paraphraser is for getting different wording with the same meaning and tone. This is specifically for making text sound less like it was generated or over-formalized — a narrower, more particular job.
How is "Simplify" different from "Casual"?
Style changes the voice and register. "Simplify" under Reading level is a separate choice about vocabulary — plainer, more everyday words — and can be combined with any of the four styles.