Checking an email before you send it
A note to a professor and a note to a teammate should not score the same. The checker shows which voice you actually used.
Advice without a rewrite
See whether a draft reads as academic, professional, conversational, formal, or persuasive. The checker describes the tone and suggests changes. It does not replace your paragraph.
You get a reading and three suggestions. The original text is not replaced.
0 / 500 words
Checking your words…
01
A paragraph is enough. Emails, abstracts, and introductions each pull the scores in different directions.
02
Academic, professional, conversational, formal, and persuasive each get a relative score. The primary label is the tone that fits best, not a grade.
03
Suggestions are small shifts — a softer opener, a more precise verb — that keep the meaning. They are not a second draft.
A note to a professor and a note to a teammate should not score the same. The checker shows which voice you actually used.
If conversational score is high and academic score is low, the opening may still sound like a blog lede.
Advocacy writing should score as persuasive without accidentally dropping the evidence that makes it formal enough for the assignment.
A short recommendation with “I can draft it today” usually reads as professional and conversational, with persuasion in the request to act this week.
A sentence that names a text, a method, and a claim usually shifts the academic and formal scores up, and the conversational score down.
No. You get a primary tone, five scores, a short summary, and three suggestions. Your original paragraph stays as you pasted it.
The checker tells you how the draft sounds. The humanizer can recast it for students, executives, clinicians, or any of the other audience profiles.