Emails with a clear next step
Make a request easier to find without making a real deadline sound optional.
Check the recipient, deliverable, deadline, and fallback.
Try the English draft See how to edit itHumanize AI text. Make your message clear.
Turn stiff English drafts into emails and reports people can act on. Compare the original and rewrite, edit any sentence, and check AI signals when you need another perspective.
English drafts · At least 50 words per request · 500 words/day without an account, shared across both tools. Free account: 2,000 shared words/day.
Loading the writing workspace…
You choose the final wording. Check facts and quotations before use; a detector score cannot verify authorship.
Try before you register
500 shared words per day as a guest. Free accounts get 2,000.
Bring your own document
Import text-based PDF, DOCX, or TXT files up to 10 MB.
Compare, edit, and copy
Keep the original beside a revision you can change yourself.
See what a careful edit looks like
Less filler. The details still in view.
Compare complete English drafts with prepared editorial revisions. These examples explain what to look for; they are not recorded humanizer output or performance benchmarks.
Original draft
Hi Morgan, I am writing to ask whether you could please send the revised project schedule by 3 p.m. on Thursday. We need it to prepare for Friday's review. Please include the two remaining risks and the person responsible for each one. If the schedule is not ready, please let me know by noon on Thursday so we can adjust the review agenda.
Revised draft
Hi Morgan, could you send the revised project schedule by 3 p.m. on Thursday? We need it for Friday's review. Please include the two remaining risks and who is responsible for each. If the schedule is not ready, let me know by noon on Thursday so we can adjust the review agenda.
The schedule is due Thursday at 3 p.m. If it is not ready, notice is due at noon. Those are different deadlines.
Work email / Two deadlines
Keep the request and the fallback.
Try the same source in the live tool, then compare its result with these checks. Your output can differ from the prepared revision.
- The schedule and both risks remain
- Each risk still needs an owner
- Both Thursday deadlines stay distinct
What are you writing?
One editor. Three practical starting points.
Try a complete English example or read the reasoning behind the edit. The examples are prepared editorial demonstrations, not recorded tool results.
Updates people can follow
Put the status first, connect the conditions, and make the next action visible.
Keep planned dates separate from confirmed outcomes.
Try the English draft See how to edit it
Technical notes with careful claims
Simplify wording while checking the evidence, terminology, and level of certainty.
“After the change” does not establish “because of the change.”
Try the English draft See how to edit itBuilt around the edit
Your draft, in view. Your words, your decision.
An automatic rewrite is a starting point. NoteCleaner keeps the source and revision together so you can inspect the wording, make your own changes, and copy the result.
01
Check when it helps
Send a revision to the AI detector without re-pasting it. Review its estimate and sentence feedback when available.
Check an English passage 02Compare before you copy
See the original beside an editable rewrite. Highlight changed wording and keep the version that fits your reader.
Rewrite an English draftCheck the details that carry meaning
Keep deadlines, names, numbers, and words such as “may” and “only” beside you while reviewing the edit.
Keep the score in perspective
Detection is optional. It does not verify facts, check plagiarism, or prove who wrote the text.
Finish in your own voice
Edit the output directly and copy your chosen version. You do not have to accept every suggested change.
Plans & Pricing
Room for the way you write
Free uses one daily word pool. Pro and Plus provide separate humanizer and detector allowances, with longer requests and more style options.
Free
Free Account2,000 shared words/day across rewriting and detection.
$0.00per month
Shared daily allowance · resets at midnight UTC
- 2,000 shared words per day across both tools
- Each rewrite and check counts its input words
- Up to 2,000 words per request
- Standard style and editable output
- PDF, DOCX and TXT imports up to 10 MB
Pro
Regular writing60,000 humanizer and 120,000 detector words per month.
$14.99$9.99per month
$119.88 billed annually
- 60,000 humanizer words per month
- 120,000 detector words per month
- Up to 8,000 words per request
- Four writing modes
- Separate allowances for each tool
Plus
Higher Allowance250,000 humanizer and 500,000 detector words per month.
$39.99$26.66per month
$319.88 billed annually
- 250,000 humanizer words per month
- 500,000 detector words per month
- Up to 8,000 words per request
- Four writing modes
- Separate allowances for each tool
Before you start
Know what you get before you start.
Free limits, English output, document processing, and what a detector result can tell you.
See all questionsWhat does an AI humanizer do?
It creates another version of an English draft so you can review the phrasing, flow, and tone. Use it with ChatGPT drafts, other AI-assisted writing, or your own text. Compare both versions and edit the result before using it.
Can I try it free without signing up?
Yes. Guests can submit 50–500 words per request within a shared allowance of 500 words per day. A Free account raises the daily shared allowance and per-request limit to 2,000 words. Daily allowances reset at midnight UTC. Rewriting and detection both consume that allowance.
Which files can I import, and where does my text go?
Import text-based PDF, DOCX, or TXT files up to 10 MB, with an 80,000-character extraction limit. Scans need OCR, which is not included. Files go to the application server for extraction; submitted text is sent to external AI services. Signed-in tool requests are saved in your account history for up to 30 days. Read the privacy policy for details.
Does a high AI score prove someone used AI?
No. Both false positives and false negatives are possible. A score is not proof of authorship or misconduct. Read the sources, context, and draft history, and follow the rules that apply to the document.
Make your next draft easier to read.
Start with an English email or report. Compare the rewrite, edit the details, and copy the version you choose.