Practice

How to check a text after humanisation before you hand it in

Start with the facts: compare numbers, names, dates and terms with the original, because the rewrite is supposed to keep them but does not verify them automatically. Then check quotations and references to sources, read the text aloud for tone and undo irregularities that do not suit the text type. Only at the end run it through detection — as a check of which passages still read as machine-made, not as a guarantee.

Facts, numbers and terms

Put the original and the rewrite side by side and look for everything that can be verified: numbers, units, names, dates, names of institutions and technical terms. Humanisation has a rule to keep them and it watches the length, but it does not verify factual accuracy automatically.

Watch above all for how certain the claims are. In a rewrite, "may contribute" easily becomes "contributes" and "most" becomes "all". A shift like that is not obvious at first glance, but it changes what the text claims.

Quotations, tone and paragraphs

Direct quotations must stay word for word and references to sources in their place. If the rewrite altered a quotation, put back the original wording — someone else's words are not rewritten.

Then read the text aloud. Humanisation adds small human irregularities, such as a short reaction to the previous sentence, an aside in brackets or a conjunction at the start of a sentence. In a blog or an essay they feel natural, but they may not suit an official letter or an academic paper — undo the ones that do not fit.

Analysis and detection at the end

In the humanisation analysis you can see what was removed and which of the four checks passed: Sentence rhythm, AI phrases, Repeated collocations and Length. A check that failed even after the repair points to a spot where it is worth finishing the text by hand.

Detection at the end shows which passages still read as machine-made and how the seven detectors see them side by side. Treat it as a guide for the final edits, not as permission: no AI text detector is a hundred percent accurate, and whether you may hand the text in is decided by the rules.

FAQ

Do I have to check the whole text after humanisation?

Yes, read it all the way through at least once. The rewrite changes every sentence, so a mistake can turn up anywhere.

What if the text sounds worse after the rewrite than the original?

Take only the sentences that worked from the rewrite and leave the rest as it was. Humanisation is a proposal, not a finished version.

Should I declare that the text went through humanisation?

If the rules of your school, newsroom or client require you to declare the use of AI tools, humanisation is one of them. A short note does no harm.

Try it on your own text

Paste a text or upload a file and look at the score and at the specific sentences that came out suspicious.

Run a detection

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