AI-assisted drafts have a recognizable recipe: "In today's fast-paced world…", "Firstly… Secondly…", "It is important to note that…", and a closing that "underscores" something. Readers smell it instantly. Paste your draft and this tool highlights the exact phrases that create the flavor — with a fix for each.
How it works — and what it is not
This is a rule-based style analyzer: it counts well-known AI filler words, empty intensifiers and template transitions, then scores density per 1,000 words. It does not run a language model and cannot certify whether a human or AI wrote something — it is a self-editing tool, not a verdict machine.
How to lower your score
Five edits fix most drafts: ① Delete mechanical connectors (Firstly, Secondly, In conclusion) and let your actual logic carry the flow. ② Replace "It is important to note that X" with X itself. ③ Cut empty framing ("In today's world", "In the digital age"). ④ Replace vague intensifiers (significantly, extremely) with numbers or specifics. ⑤ Add one thing only you know — an anecdote, a number from your own data, an opinion with a reason.