Guide
Text tools
Humanising works on any text you paste in, with no voice, no brief and no piece involved. Useful for text that came from somewhere else entirely.
What it does
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
| Humanise | Rewrites the text to read less like machine output, then scores how likely a detector is to flag the result. |
It needs no voice and creates no piece. Paste text in, get a result, copy it out. Nothing is added to your library.
When to use them
- Text from outside BrandKind. A supplier's draft, a colleague's copy, something inherited — check where it stands before publishing it under your name.
- A quick check with no commitment. Humanising costs less than generating a piece, and the score that comes back tells you where the text stood.
- Fragments. A paragraph, a subject line, a single section — things too small to be a piece.
Prefer Improve when you have a brand voice
Humanise here reduces AI patterns but has no idea how you write. If you want the text to sound like you, use Improve instead — it re-writes in a captured voice, and the humanising pass is part of what it does anyway.
Reading the scores
The score uses the same 0–100 scale used throughout the product, presented so that a higher number is better — see Human score. After humanising you see the before and after, so the pass either demonstrably helped or it did not.
Checking text without rewriting it
There is no separate detection tool today. A reading always comes back with a humanising pass, so the way to find out where text stands is to humanise it and compare.
What the score is not
It measures how likely text is to be flagged by a detector. It says nothing about whether the writing is accurate, clear, well argued or worth reading. Text can score extremely well and still be poor. Judge the writing yourself; the number is one signal among several.
Detectors also disagree with one another, and they change. Treat a score as an indication rather than a verdict some third party will reproduce exactly.
Limits
- Very short text cannot be scored meaningfully — there is not enough signal, and the tools say so rather than guessing.
- Humanising changes wording. Check the facts survived, particularly numbers, names and anything legally load-bearing.
- Both consume credits, and they are separately priced — detecting and humanising are metered as distinct actions. See Billing and credits.
- Nothing is stored as a piece. Copy the result before you leave the page.