You can humanize AI-written text here without a login, because there is no account on this site to log into. No email field, no password, no card, no confirmation link, no sign-in button. Paste your draft into the box below and the humanizer rewrites every sentence in one click, up to 12,000 characters in a run, which is roughly 2,000 words. The checker sits in the other tab and returns a 0 to 100 AI score in seconds, along with one of three readings: reads as AI-generated, borderline, or reads as human-written. The free allowance is 10 credits a day, counted per network rather than per person, and the card shows what your run costs and how many credits are left before you click.
A signup screen asks for one of a few things. An email address. A card that is not charged yet. A single button that signs you in with an account you already own. None of them stand between you and this page, and this is not a promotional period that ends next month. There is no account system here to sign into on any visit.
The practical effect shows up after you close the tab. No profile exists for anyone to look up later, no password of yours is stored anywhere on this site, and there is no mailing list to unsubscribe from. A record that was never created does not need a deletion request.
An allowance has to be counted against something. With no account, the thing left to count against is the network your request arrives from. That is what happens here. Ten credits per network, refilled the next day.
The two engines are priced differently because they cost differently. A check is a single pass over your text, the same single pass whatever the length, so it costs one credit for a 65-word paragraph and one credit for a 600-word one. A rewrite scales with length, so it is priced at one credit per 50 words and takes up to 12,000 characters in a single run, roughly 2,000 words. The floor for a check is 65 words. The floor for a rewrite is 25.
Counting per network has one consequence worth knowing before you start. On campus wifi, a library connection, or an office that puts every desk behind one address, you share the bucket with everyone else on it. The cost of the run and the credits left today are printed on the card under the buttons, so you find out where you stand while you still have choices rather than partway through a rewrite.
The alternative would be a marker stored in your browser, and it resets with a cleared cache or a private window, which makes it not really an allowance. Counting per network is the version that holds up without asking who you are.
A signup screen gets described as a formality. It is a transaction. You hand over a contact address that reaches you, permission to use it, and an identity that whatever you paste next can be attached to.
The order is the part worth looking at. You pay before you see the product. You cannot judge whether a rewrite reads well until you have read one, and the address is collected first, so you settle up while you still know nothing about the output you are buying.
The exchange is also hard to reverse. You can stop using a tool in one second. You cannot unsend an email address. Once it is entered, it sits in a database you do not control.
One group feels this more than the rest. Someone whose essay has just been flagged by a detector is being asked to create an account, on a site with the word humanizer in the name, using a real address, in order to deal with an accusation. Refusing that is reasonable. A checker should work without knowing who you are, and this one does.
Ten credits a day would be a thin offer if credits covered everything on the site. They do not. A second set of tools runs in your browser with no credits, no cap, and the same absence of an account.
All of it lives at free AI writing tools, and none of it asks for anything. Run these first. Every tell you fix by hand is a tell the paid engine does not have to spend a credit on, which is how 10 credits covers more of a document than the number looks like it should.
Ten credits rewrites 500 words, or 400 words with a check at each end. Rewriting a 2,000-word essay from first line to last costs 40 credits, which is four days of allowance. Most essays do not need that, and the order below gets a long draft finished inside a day or two.
Start with the browser tools, which cost nothing. Run the vocabulary check and the tells registry over the whole document and fix by hand what they surface. That pass clears the most obvious markers and spends no credits at all.
Then spend one credit checking the draft to see where you actually stand. A check takes up to 12,000 characters in one run, so a document longer than about 2,000 words goes in two pieces. Take the reading and the score together, since borderline and reads as AI-generated call for different amounts of work.
Put the rest of the budget where the score is worst. Eight credits rewrites 400 words, which is usually the two or three paragraphs doing the damage rather than the whole essay. Hold back one credit for a second check afterwards, so you know whether the pass moved the number. The allowance refills the next day if more of the draft still needs work.
Two separate things get tangled together here. Rewriting a draft you were permitted to generate is ordinary editing, the same as rewriting your own first draft. Where AI is not permitted, that rule covers the draft however it gets edited afterwards. Read the policy that applies to you instead of guessing at it.
The other group that lands on a page like this is second-language writers, who have a specific reason to want a checker they can run without registering. Liang et al. at Stanford HAI found in 2023 that 61% of TOEFL essays written by non-native English speakers were falsely flagged as AI-generated across seven detectors. When detectors are unreliable on writing like yours, you want to see what one says about you before anyone else does, and you want to do that without leaving a record of having looked.
No. There is no account system on this site. No email, no password, no card, no phone number, no verification step. A first visit gets exactly the working tool a hundredth visit gets.
The allowance refills the next day. In the meantime everything that runs in your browser keeps working with no allowance at all: the registry of named tells, the proofreader, the word counter, the readability checker, the AI vocabulary checker, the originality check and the drafting record.
Because there is no person to count. With no account, the durable signal left is the network address a request arrives from. A marker stored in your browser would reset with a cleared cache or a private window, which would make the allowance meaningless. Counting per network is the version that holds without asking your name.
Everyone behind that one address shares the bucket, so this does happen. Three options: use the browser tools, which have no cap and no credits; wait for the daily refill; or run the check from another connection, such as your phone off wifi.
There is no account, so nothing gets filed under a name or an email address. Your drafts, the edit history behind them and the signing key for the drafting record are held in your own browser's storage.
No, and there is no stronger version behind a login, because there is no login. The checker and the humanizer are the same engines for everyone. The only variable is how many credits are left in the day's bucket.
Both take up to 12,000 characters in one run, which is roughly 2,000 words. A rewrite needs at least 25 words and costs one credit per 50 words. A check needs at least 65 words and costs one credit at any length within the cap, so there is no reason to split a piece that already fits.