Guide
Rewrite stiff text so it reads naturally
Stiff text is often correct. It just reads badly: sentences that all have the same shape, filler like "it is important to note that", and wording that sounds like it came from a template. A rewrite keeps the meaning and changes the rhythm and word choice, so the text sounds like a person wrote it.
How to rewrite a draft
- Paste your text. Natural Rewrite takes up to 500 words at a time. It works on emails, reports, posts and essays.
- Read the result against your original. Check that the meaning, facts and tone still fit what you wanted to say.
- Redo only what you need. If one paragraph is still off, highlight it and rewrite just that part. Rewriting a selection costs far less than running the whole text again.
- Run it again if you want another version. Each run comes out a little different, so re-rolling can find a wording you like better.
What to check after a rewrite
The model is built to keep your meaning, but it can occasionally slip on details. Before you use the result, check:
- Numbers, names, dates and quotes.
- Any claim that matters to your reader, such as a price, a deadline or a result.
- Whether the tone suits your audience. A rewrite that sounds right for a blog can be too casual for a report.
What it costs
Each rewrite costs one credit per word you paste in, plus a flat 40-credit fee per request. So a 200-word rewrite costs 240 credits. The free plan includes 300 credits a month, and it resets on the 1st. The cost is shown before you run anything, so you can see what a text will use.
Grainwrite is a writing tool. It rewrites wording and rhythm so text reads more naturally. It isn't built to hide where a text came from, so use it the way you would use an editor.