You asked AI to reply to a two-line email and got a formal letter back. Paste it here. Each edit contracts a verb, cuts a stock opener, or splits a long sentence, so the reply reads like you typed it.
Your draft stays in this browser. Basic usage events never include text.
The score is a review aid. It does not measure quality and it cannot prove who wrote the draft.
Paste an AI reply, or choose Example to see a stiff draft scored.
Check the facts, the dates and the names. A loose draft can still say the wrong thing.
Loosen fixes register. The anti-slop editor fixes stock phrases and empty claims. Most drafts need both passes.
It measures eight surface habits of formal writing: how often you contract words, commas per sentence, semicolons, colons before a list, the spread of sentence lengths, the share of sentences over 20 words, formal openers and closers, and parentheses. Each habit gets a weight, and the weighted total lands between 0 and 100. The score is a review aid, not a verdict.
No. The draft stays in this browser. The tool makes no network call with your text. Basic usage events carry a rule ID, the level, and whether the text came from the example. They never carry draft text.
No. A low score means the draft uses contractions and mixed sentence lengths. A careful human writer can score high, and an edited AI draft can score low. No score can prove who wrote a text.
A rewrite replaces your words with new ones, so it adds a new layer of generic phrasing. Every rule here only shrinks a phrase or swaps it for a shorter one. The tool never adds a word you did not write, and it never invents a fact.