Paste text from Perplexity, pick its 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
Perplexity answers like a summary: a short introduction, bullet points, one sentence per source and link numbers. It is easy to scan, but it does not resemble continuous text.
A list of sentences with the same structure, each pointing to one source, reads like a research summary and not like your own explanation. What helps is a rewrite and a conclusion of your own.
Humanisation measures the text first: sentence rhythm, phrases typical of AI and repeated collocations. Then it rewrites the text to suit the chosen type, adds small human irregularities and measures the result again. Anything that fails a check is repaired once.
Facts, numbers, names, quotations and the order of ideas are meant to stay, and the length must not change by more than a quarter. The rewrite does not check factual accuracy automatically, though, so read the whole result.
The rewrite is meant to keep citations and numbers, but it does not check whether the source really says what the answer claims. So open the links before you rewrite.
Delete the link numbers and cite the sources the way your school or publisher requires. The rewrite will not add a correct citation for you.
Where the text comes from. Text from Perplexity is still text from Perplexity after the rewrite, just written differently. If the rules of your school, publisher or client require you to disclose AI use, the rewrite changes nothing about that.
Nor does it guarantee that the text passes a detector. Each detector measures something different, and detectors change. The machine feel shown above the text is our own measure of style, not a score from someone else's detector.
Citations are meant to stay, but it is better to delete the link numbers before rewriting and add the sources your own way. The rewrite will not create a correct citation.
Cite them the way your rules require and read them. The answer may interpret a source inaccurately and the rewrite will not reveal that.
That depends on the rules. Where AI use has to be disclosed, the rewrite does not change that, and where AI is banned, the rewrite does not make the text allowed. If you are not sure, ask beforehand.
Yes. Humanisation detects the language on its own and has its own list of phrases typical of AI and its own rewrite rules for each of the four languages.
Five humanisations per 30 days, texts up to 300,000 characters, the deep rewrite and analysis before and after. The account is free and needs no card.