Humanizer

In v2 the Humanizer was an additional feature to toggle off or on which added a humanization step to the writing process. In our v3 upgrade we have made this process entirely automatic and it is on by default for all article writing.

What does it do?

The Humanizer will make your article sound more human to people by removing fluff, and replacing certain words and phrases that are commonly used by AI. The intention is to use more casual and realistic language and sentence structure.

Note: This Machined Humanizer is focused readability and credibility, and while it may pass some AI detection tests - it is not intended to fool AI detectors!

How do I enable it?

In v3 the Humanizer is always enabled and is part of each of our Voices.

Will this make content pass AI Detectors?

Maybe, but that's not what we're focused on - the aim is to make articles read better to human readers.

To illustrate this, it is best to use an example. The following excerpt is entirely AI written:

Effective tennis training extends far beyond hitting balls across the net. A well-structured program balances on-court drills with off-court conditioning, recognizing that footwork often separates intermediate players from advanced ones. Most recreational players neglect lateral movement and recovery steps, yet these foundational skills determine whether you arrive at the ball in position to execute your shot or scramble to make contact. Incorporating ladder drills, split-step practice, and short-court rallies into your weekly routine builds the reactive speed that translates directly to match play. The goal isn't just physical repetition but developing the muscle memory that allows technique to hold up under pressure, when fatigue sets in during a third-set tiebreak and your body needs to execute without conscious thought.

While it doesn't pass an AI detector, it is still a well-written paragraph that reads well.

We ran this through a couple of popular humanizer tools in order to get passing these tests and as you will see with the results below, the humanizer makes the text far worse by comparison.

Example 1:

While hitting a tennis ball is a major part of the game, tennis training is not all about hitting a ball over a tennis net. In basketball training, it is essential to integrate both court drills and gym exercises. This balance separates average players from the better ones, primarily through better movement skills. While many amateur tennis players pay little attention to lateral movement and recovery steps, these fundamental skills are crucial for reaching the ball in a position to hit your shot rather than scrambling to make contact. The integration of ladder drills, split-step training and short game situations into one's weekly schedule contributes to the development of speed of reaction which has a direct impact in competitive tennis. It's not merely the ability to repeat a movement a number of times but having the muscle memory which allows a player's techniques to be performed automatically. This occurs when fatigue takes hold in a tie-break in the third set and you are not able to consciously execute your movements.

Example 2:

But quality tennis training involves much more than simply hitting balls across the court. A balanced training routine includes both court drills and “off-court” conditioning, with an understanding of the difference between intermediate and advanced tennis players often coming down to footwork alone. “Most amateur players do not work on lateral movement or recovery steps, but these are the critical movements that get you in position for your shot or force a desperation hit.” By adding ladder drills, split-step exercise, or short-court rallies into your weekly exercise routine, your reactions can build the speed necessary in direct play. “It’s not just about repetition; it’s about creating the muscle memory necessary for your strokes to remain sound when your body isn’t thinking about what it’s doing in a third-set tiebreak.”

So how does it work?

Our Voices are designed to write in a style that sounds natural and human, and we process the content output to remove typical AI writing jargon and structures.