Un-AI-ify Text Tool

Flag common AI-sounding words and phrases in your writing and swap them for simpler, more natural alternatives — free, no sign-up, nothing leaves your browser.

What this actually does (and doesn't)

This scans your text against a curated list of words, phrases, and constructions that come up constantly in AI-generated writing — things like "delve into," "it's important to note that," "leverage," and "in today's fast-paced world" — and swaps them for plainer, more direct alternatives. It also flags heavy em dash use, since that's one of the most commonly cited AI writing tells. What it can't do is rewrite your sentence structure, judge your actual voice, or guarantee text will read as human-written or evade an AI-detection tool — those need real editorial judgment, not a find-and-replace list. Think of it as clearing out some obvious tells, not a finished edit.

Frequently asked questions

Will this guarantee my writing passes as human-written?

No — and be wary of any tool that claims it will. AI-detection tools and human readers both pick up on far more than a fixed list of words and phrases, including sentence rhythm, structure, and tone that this tool doesn't and can't analyze. This clears out some of the most obvious, commonly-flagged tells, but it isn't a guarantee.

Why does it flag words like "leverage" or "robust" — those are normal English words?

They are, and used occasionally they're completely fine. What gets flagged here is the pattern of overuse that shows up disproportionately often in AI-generated text specifically — if a word appears on this list, it doesn't mean it's wrong to use, just that it's worth a second look in context.

Why does it flag em dashes?

Heavy, consistent em dash use — several per paragraph, used the same way each time — is one of the most frequently cited stylistic tells of AI-generated text. A dash here and there is completely normal writing; this only flags it when the density looks unusually high across the whole text.

Is my text sent anywhere?

No. This runs entirely in your browser — nothing you paste in is uploaded to a server.