Restating a source in your own syntax
Students can try a cleaner sentence shape, then check that the citation and the claim still match the source. Paraphrase is not a substitute for citing.
Meaning stays put
Rewrite a passage in an academic, professional, simple, or formal voice. The tool changes wording and sentence shape, and it is instructed to keep the facts, names, and claims you already wrote.
The wording changes. Names, numbers, and claims should stay.
0 / 500 words
Checking your words…
01
Use a sentence, a paragraph, or a longer excerpt. The rewrite is meant to cover that text, not to invent a new argument around it.
02
Academic tightens scholarly wording. Professional fits workplace writing. Simple shortens sentences. Formal stays polite and restrained.
03
A paraphrase is a wording pass. If the draft should sound like a specific discipline — legal, medical, marketing, and the rest — the humanizer is built for that.
Students can try a cleaner sentence shape, then check that the citation and the claim still match the source. Paraphrase is not a substitute for citing.
Simple mode is for readers who need shorter sentences: a client summary, a study guide, or a handout.
Professional and formal modes take casual notes toward language you could send in a report or an email.
A classroom sentence about sleep and attention stays about sleep and attention. Simple mode shortens the clause and swaps “incomplete work” for everyday wording, without adding a new study or a new cause.
The same sentence can come back with a more formal subject and a clearer link between the two observations. The hours, the setting, and the next-day effect should still be there.
That is the instruction: preserve facts, names, numbers, and the strength of your claims. You should still compare the two versions, because a rewrite can soften a point you meant to keep sharp.
Paraphrase modes are general. The humanizer adds audience profiles — student, legal, medical, marketing, and 21 more — plus academic tone levels.