Paste a page address. You get back the exact phrases that read as machine-written, each with a plainer rewrite. Keep the ones you like, override any of them in your own words, and walk away with a plain-text instruction file you can hand straight to your AI.
Works on any public web page. Nothing is saved. Free, and capped at five scans per person per day — the AI behind it costs real money, and the cap is what keeps it free instead of gone.
Not grammar. Not spelling. The specific habits that make writing read as machine-generated even when every sentence is technically fine:
It deliberately leaves your facts, numbers, names, and quotations alone. Polish and metaphor are not AI tells — good writers have used them for centuries — so it tries hard not to flag competent prose just for being competent.
This is a second opinion, not a verdict. It will miss things and it will occasionally flag a line you wrote deliberately. That is why every row defaults to something you can switch off, and why you can overwrite any suggestion with your own words. You are the editor. It is the intern.
Every scan sends your page to a commercial AI model, and every scan costs me a few cents. Five per person per day, with a ceiling across all visitors, is what keeps this free and running instead of switched off the first week somebody points a script at it.
If you run out, the counter resets at midnight UTC. If the whole tool is out for the day, that means a lot of people used it, not that anything is broken — and it will be back the next morning. Either way you'll get a message that tells you plainly which of those two things happened.
If you need more than five, or you think something is genuinely broken, just email me: [email protected]. I read it myself.