Getting ready
This text was rewritten by the 1avance.com AI.
How the rewriting works
Your text is split into passages of a few paragraphs, which a language model rewrites at the same time. Each passage is then checked: if it repeats too much of the original wording, loses details or changes the tense of the story, it is rewritten a second time. The passages are put back together, and the full text is proofread by a dictionary and by LanguageTool, which fix the clear mistakes without touching the style.
What changes, and what stays
What changes: vocabulary, sentence structure, images and turns of phrase. Clichés and decorative adjectives give way to more concrete details, and sentence length varies more, as in a text written by hand.
What stays: the meaning, the facts, the characters, the places and the order of ideas. A story told in the past tense stays in the past tense, and the length of the text barely changes.
A paraphrasing tool without the robotic tone
Many paraphrasing tools simply swap words for synonyms, which often makes a text sound stranger than the original. Here, each passage is retold as a whole, the way a person would rephrase it, so the result reads naturally and keeps your ideas intact.
Always reread the result
A language model may now and then pick a slightly off word or change a detail. Reread the rewritten text before using it, compare it with the original on the points that matter, and make it your own: the “Check grammar” button sends it to our grammar checker for a final proofread.
What rewriting is useful for
Giving an old text a second life, avoiding duplicate content between two pages of a website, changing the tone of a presentation, reworking a draft that sounds too stiff or too mechanical. For homework, a thesis or an exam, follow the rules of your school: rewording someone else's text does not exempt you from citing your sources.
Limits
To keep the service free, each text can be up to 6,000 characters long, and each IP address can run 20 rewrites per hour.
Privacy
To be rewritten, your text is sent to 1avance, the AI assistant published by the same team, which relies on language models hosted by specialized providers. The text is only used to produce the rewrite: it is not stored on our servers. Read more about privacy.
