The AI Humanizer Built for Students
Check the score before your marker does, and keep the evidence that shows the work is yours.
Try It Free →5 free rewrites · free account, no card · results in seconds
Being flagged is not the same as being caught, and it is not the same as having done anything wrong. Detectors return a probability, and false positives land hardest on students who write in a plain, consistent style or who are working in a second language.
What you can control is two things: whether your writing carries the structural signals detectors key on, and whether you can show how the piece came together if anyone asks.
This page is about both. The tool handles the first. The second is a habit that costs nothing and matters more.
What actually helps before you submit
- Check before your marker does. Run the draft through the free AI detector first, capped at 300 words with no account needed. Knowing the score before submission is the whole point, and it is free whether or not you rewrite anything.
- Fix flagged sentences individually. Select a single sentence and rewrite just that one with the selection button. Most drafts have three or four sentences carrying the score, and fixing those beats rewriting a page you were happy with.
- Keep the argument yours. The rewrite restructures sentences and leaves claims alone, and a built-in meaning check puts the result and your original side by side for you. If a rewrite changes what you meant, you will see it before you submit it.
- Watch the reading level. A live Flesch-Kincaid grade shows whether the output still matches the level you write at. Prose suddenly two grades above your usual register is its own kind of tell to a marker who knows your work.
- KES 200 for a day. Priced for a deadline rather than a year. A day pass costs KES 200 and expires by itself, and five rewrites are free with no card at all.
- 1,000 words in one pass. Enough for a full section, so you are not feeding an essay through in fragments and losing the thread between them.
The habit that matters more than any tool. Write in something that keeps version history, Google Docs or Word with AutoSave. If your work is ever questioned, a document that shows the piece taking shape over hours answers the question directly, which is more than any detector score can do in either direction. Purchased and fully generated work has no history behind it, and that absence is what markers actually notice.
Where the line is. Restructuring prose you wrote, or a draft whose argument is yours, is editing and most policies permit it. Submitting an argument a model produced is misconduct however it is phrased afterwards. The blog covers this properly: what universities actually say, where proofreading sits, and why essay services are the clear-cut case.
Two narrower versions of the same question come up constantly. Whether pasting your own essay into ChatGPT makes it plagiarised separates the two fears people actually have, and where summarising sits covers the case most policies do not mention by name.
If you want to understand what you are being scored on, how AI detectors actually work is the place to start.
Frequently asked questions
Will my university know I used this?
There is nothing for them to detect about the tool itself. What they can run is an AI detector on your submitted text, which is why checking the score yourself first is the useful step. The tool does not submit or store anything on your behalf.
I wrote it myself and it still flags as AI. What now?
That happens, particularly with plain, consistent prose and with second-language writers. Detectors measure variance in sentence length and word predictability, not authorship. Your draft history is the answer to that conversation, not a lower score.
Is using this cheating?
It depends on whose argument you are submitting. Restructuring your own writing is editing and is permitted under most policies, within limits your institution sets. Submitting a model's argument is misconduct regardless of the phrasing. Check your own course policy, since wording varies.
How much does it cost as a student?
Five rewrites are free with a free account and no card. After that a day pass is KES 200, a week KES 1,300 and a month KES 2,300, each paid once with nothing renewing afterwards.
Can I rewrite just one paragraph?
Yes. Select any sentence or passage and rewrite only that, which is usually the better approach. Most of a flagged score comes from a handful of sentences rather than the whole piece.