Paste a blog article, a social media post, a review or an e-mail, pick the text type and humanisation rewrites it so it stops sounding machine-made. Without signing in you get two rewrites per 30 days for texts up to 3,000 characters; a free account gives five humanisations per 30 days and longer texts.
Rewrite analysis
Readers recognise the worn phrases of generated text, and a website full of them looks as if nobody cared about the writing. For a post this counts double: the first sentence decides whether anyone reads to the end.
Search engines do not penalise text for being written with the help of AI; they penalise content with no value of its own. A generic text will not help even after a rewrite — humanisation gives it a better rhythm, not new information.
A blog article gets a personal but clear tone and shorter paragraphs, a social media post a conversational, direct one. A review names both the pros and the cons and ends with a clear verdict, and in an e-mail the greeting and the signature stay exactly as they were.
Facts, numbers, names and prices are meant to stay, and the length must not change by more than a quarter, so the text still fits where it was written for. The rewrite does not check factual accuracy automatically, though, so read the result.
With an account the rewrite follows your sample texts: sentence length, punctuation and your most frequent linking words are calculated from them, and short excerpts are added to the instructions. Every humanisation that passes the checks becomes a sample, and with the Pro plan you can also upload texts you have already published.
The rewrite then moves towards how you write rather than a generic “human” style. The more of your own texts of the same type, the more consistent the result.
It does not add content. First-hand experience, data, a real-world example or an opinion has to come from a person — they are exactly what sets an article apart from ten others on the same topic.
Nor does it guarantee that the text passes a detector. The machine feel shown above the text is our own measure of style. If a client or a platform requires text without AI, the rewrite does not meet that condition.
Search engines judge whether content is useful, not who wrote it. The problem is mass-generated content with no value of its own, and a rewrite will not fix that.
Humanisation always works on one text at a time. With an account, though, it takes texts of up to 300,000 characters, and the Pro plan gives you 200 humanisations a day, so you can work through a larger volume in parts.
From the style, less easily after the rewrite. They will still notice generic content with no opinion or experience of its own, and the rewrite does not change that.
Yes. Humanisation detects the language on its own and has its own list of phrases typical of AI and its own rewrite rules for Czech, Slovak, English and German.
Five humanisations per 30 days, texts up to 300,000 characters, the deep rewrite and analysis before and after. Uploading your own texts as samples comes with the Pro plan.