Client-ready copy needs context

You have a brief, a draft and a client expecting finished copy. If the draft used AI assistance, the review still needs to cover claims, names and quotations as well as tone. Our humanizer rewrites for readability and your voice. It is not a way to certify how the copy was produced.

The Before and After readings can raise questions when a rewrite still reads strongly toward AI. That is expected: our detector was trained with rewritten and paraphrased machine text. Review the rewrite for useful changes, not for a lower reading. Be open with clients about the process and the limits of detection.

Review before the client sees it

  1. Check the brief and facts

    Compare the draft with the brief and supporting material. Note factual details that must stay intact. Add a detector reading as context, not as approval for delivery.

  2. Rewrite for a clear purpose

    Use the humanizer to remove filler and vary sentence length. Review its factual-detail checks and any unresolved changes shown beside the result. Compare the rewrite with your intended meaning.

  3. Interpret Before and After

    Read our detector's Before and After results side by side. The After often stays high because rewritten machine text is part of training. Judge readability separately from the reading.

  4. Document the delivery process

    Explain how the text was produced and reviewed. Use paid batch checks or Pro API access for internal review, without promising how a client's detector will read the delivery.

Example: Reviewing a service page

In this fictional example, you review an AI-assisted service page after a readability rewrite. The After headline remains "Likely AI-written" and "Our confidence" is High. You inspect the sentence marks and "Most machine-like sentences" beside the Before reading. The rewritten introduction is shorter and clearer, but its detector reading still leans toward AI. You evaluate that editorial change separately from the headline rather than treating either as delivery approval.

You consult "Why this reading" for the length band and the independent model's reading. Then you compare the rewrite with the brief and supporting material. You remove an unsupported service claim and restore wording that better fits the intended tone. In the delivery notes, you explain the AI assistance and the checks performed. You make no claim about how another detector will read the copy or what the client should conclude.

A delivery you can explain

You can hand over copy with a clear account of the drafting and review process. Revisions serve readability, while factual checks stay part of the work. Neither our reading nor a client's reading is proof about a writer, and neither should be the sole basis for a payment decision.

A detector headline is not an approval status for a deliverable. Keep the reading apart from your record of resolved claims, tone changes and remaining questions. If you share it with a client, include the range and confidence rating rather than the headline alone. Explain which editorial checks you performed independently, so neither a reassuring reading nor a concerning reading replaces review of the actual copy.

Questions

Why does the After reading often stay high?

It often stays high because our detector was trained with rewritten and paraphrased text labeled as machine writing. The humanizer works on readability and the writer's voice, while the detector reads writing patterns. Those are different tasks. A useful rewrite can still read toward AI, so judge its editorial value separately.

Can you promise how a client's tool will read the copy?

No, we make no promise about how another detector will read a text. Our Before and After results come from our own detector. Review the content against the brief and discuss your process with the client. A reading is evidence to review, not proof about the writer or grounds for an automatic payment decision.

How are factual details handled during a rewrite?

Each humanizer rewrite is checked against the original for numerical details, names and quotations. A changed detail is repaired, and anything that cannot be repaired is shown beside the result. That comparison does not verify the original claims. Check the source material yourself before approving the rewritten copy for delivery.

Can we review several client drafts together?

Yes, every paid plan supports batch checks of several texts at once. Pro also adds API access for your workflow. Keep the readings beside the briefs and editorial notes rather than use them as automatic approval. For targeted wording changes, the paraphraser offers modes, registers and a comparison view of changed words.

How can we choose a rewrite register?

Choose the register according to the brief and the purpose of the copy. Standard keeps the existing register, while paid plans offer Academic, Professional and Casual options. Compare the result with the intended audience rather than assuming a more formal rewrite is appropriate. Review claims and meaning independently, and judge the register by editorial fit rather than its detector reading.

Can we keep client checks out of account history?

Checks made while signed in are kept in your history; you can delete one entry or the whole history on your documents page at any time, on any plan. Without an account, pasted detector text is read for the check and not kept. We do not train models on submitted text, sell it or share it. Decide what material you need to submit before checking, and maintain any required project records in your own chosen workflow rather than relying on tool history.

What does a Mixed reading mean for client copy?

A Mixed reading means sentence marks point toward both AI and human writing across the passage. It is not a record of which parts received AI assistance. Review the marked sentences with their surrounding copy and examine whether the tone or structure changes. Describe the actual drafting process from your project record, not from assumptions drawn from the headline or the figure.

Tools for this work

  • AI humanizerRewrite flat, machine-sounding text so it reads like a person.
  • AI detectorOne figure with our confidence rating and a mark on every sentence.
  • ParaphraserSay the same thing in different words, in eight modes.

Free checks before choosing a plan

Free use needs no card. Each tool offers a daily free check with a word cap; the grammar checker and both counters have no cap. Paid plans add register options and batch checks. You can also buy humanizer and paraphraser word packs.

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