Writing
AI Paraphraser
Paste the text you want rewritten. The result follows the language of this page.
Paste a passage and choose how it should be rewritten.
The result may have been cut short. Try a smaller request.
What the paraphraser changes, and what it keeps
Paste a paragraph and get a rewrite that keeps the meaning. Use it when a sentence is clumsy, too long, or too close to a source you need to restate in your own words. The result follows the language of this page.
Three modes change the shape, not the facts. Standard stays near the original length. More fluent smooths awkward phrasing. Shorter makes the passage more compact. None of them should add a study, a number, or a claim that was not in your text.
A paraphrase is for wording you are allowed to restate. It is not a way to hide copied work, and it will not check sources for you. If a fact matters, confirm it yourself after the rewrite.
How to paraphrase a paragraph
Paste the passage
Use text you want rewritten, from a sentence to a few paragraphs. The field accepts up to 4000 characters and needs at least a short phrase.
Choose how it should read
Standard is a straightforward restatement. More fluent helps stiff or translated wording. Shorter is for an abstract, a caption, or a tight summary of the same point.
Generate the rewrite
Submit and read the result next to the original. The meaning should match. New adjectives that add praise or blame are a reason to edit.
Keep the facts, change the words
If a name, date, or figure moved or disappeared, put it back. Copy the rewrite only after that check.
Passages worth rewriting
Make a stiff sentence easier to read
Paste a formal update such as “It is requested that the report be submitted prior to the close of business.” Fluent mode can turn that into a direct request without changing the deadline.
Shorten a product blurb
Paste three sentences of features and choose Shorter. You should get the same features in less space, not a new feature you never listed.
Restate notes in the page language
If you are on the Spanish or Japanese page, the rewrite comes back in that language. Use this when the audience reads that language and the source notes do not.
Tips for a faithful rewrite
- Paste the passage itself. A request like “make this better” with no passage gives the tool nothing to preserve.
- Keep numbers and names in the source text so they can survive the rewrite.
- Run Shorter only when you want fewer words. Fluent is the better choice for tone.
- Do not paste private customer data you would not put in an email.
- If the rewrite drifts, generate again with Standard, which stays closer to the original length and claims.
Paraphraser questions
Will a paraphrase change the meaning?
It should not. The instruction is to preserve the meaning and avoid new facts. Compare the result with your paste, especially any number, name, or condition.
Which mode should I pick for a clearer paragraph?
More fluent is the one for awkward or overly formal wording. Standard is closer to a line-by-line restatement. Shorter drops length, so use it when space is the problem.
Can I paraphrase into another language?
The rewrite uses the language of the page you are on. Switch to that language first, then paste the source. The source can be in a different language; the result follows the page.
Is there a length limit?
Yes. At least 8 characters and at most 4000. For a long document, paraphrase a section at a time so you can check each one.
Can I use this to avoid citing a source?
No. Rewording does not make someone else’s work yours. Use the tool to clarify text you are allowed to restate, and cite when a citation is required.
Why does the result sound too strong?
Fluent wording can pick up emphasis. If a neutral sentence became a claim, edit it back or run Standard. The tool does not know which adjectives you consider too much.