AI humanizer
Understands Spanish from Spain and from Latin America. No translating, no detour through English.
0/300 words today
Free: 500 words/day with an account · Pro from $7.49/month · Unlimited with a 3-day trial → See plans
What it changes
- The rhythm
- Models write sentences of suspiciously similar length. This alternates long and short the way a person does.
- The filler
- "It is important to note", "in today's world", "plays a crucial role", "delve into". Gone.
- The voice
- Active voice, ordinary contractions and plain wording, instead of the register of an instruction manual.
- What it leaves alone
- Figures, names, quotations and technical terms stay exactly as they were. It adds no information and no opinions.
Three registers, not one
Academic uses the connectives of a university paper and an impersonal stance, without falling into the formulas that give a model away. Neutral is clear, direct prose that suits most writing. Informal is conversational without being sloppy. The register is chosen before you run it and genuinely changes the output, not just the tone of one sentence.
What to expect, and what not to
Humanizing is not a free pass through a detector. What it does is fix what actually gives generated text away: the flat cadence and the padding. If the original says little, it will still say little afterwards, and no rewriter fixes that. Nor is this for faking authorship: it is for making a generated draft sound like you before you rewrite it yourself.
Frequently asked questions
Does it change what my text means?
It should not. The instruction is explicit: keep the meaning, the information and roughly the length. Figures, proper nouns, quotations and technical terms are kept verbatim. Read it before you hand it in anyway — no automatic rewrite is immune to shifting a nuance.
Will it get past AI detectors?
We do not promise that, and be wary of anyone who does. We fix the patterns detectors measure — flat rhythm, filler connectives, thin punctuation — which measurably lowers the signals. But detectors change, and guaranteeing a result on somebody else's tool would be selling you smoke.
How many words can I process?
Without an account, 300 words a day and up to 300 per request. With a free account, 500 a day. Paid plans raise both the monthly allowance and the size of a single request.
Do you store my text?
Only on paid plans, encrypted, so you have a history. On free plans the text is not stored at all: only the word count needed to apply the limits.
Want to check how much it reads as AI first? Run the detector, see the plans.