Article Rewriter

Paste an article, blog post, or any block of text and get an AI-reworded version — same meaning, different wording and sentence structure. Useful for freshening up copy, avoiding duplicate-content flags, or just getting a different way to say the same thing.

How to use it

1. Paste the text you want to rewrite (200 to 20,000 characters).
2. Choose a rewrite style: Standard, Formal, Casual, Fluency, or Creative.
3. Optionally list keywords to keep unchanged — exact words or phrases (comma-separated) that must survive the rewrite untouched.
4. Click Rewrite.

Rewrite styles

• Standard — natural word swaps and restructured sentences, same tone as the original.
• Formal — more professional wording and sentence structure.
• Casual — relaxed, conversational phrasing.
• Fluency — smoother, more polished phrasing without changing the register — good for cleaning up awkward or non-native phrasing.
• Creative — more varied sentence structure and word choice, while staying strictly factual.

Keeping keywords intact

A plain rewrite can accidentally swap out the exact word or phrase you needed to keep — a brand name, a product name, or a target keyword the article was written around. List those in the keywords to keep unchanged field and the rewrite will leave them exactly as-is everywhere they appear, while still rewording everything around them.

Tips

• The rewrite covers only what's actually in the text you pasted — it doesn't add outside facts or its own opinion, and it aims to preserve the original's paragraph/list structure.
• If a rewrite still reads too close to the original, try the "Creative" style for more varied phrasing.
• For a result you can share or embed without regenerating it, copy the output text — like every AI-generated tool on this site, the result isn't reproducible from a shared link (it's non-deterministic, so a link would just spend credits regenerating a different answer).

Is my text stored anywhere?

Your pasted text is sent to an AI provider to generate the rewrite, then discarded — it isn't logged, stored, or used to train anything. See the third-party data badge above the tool for details.

Will this help avoid a duplicate-content penalty?

A rewrite changes the wording, but search engines evaluate more than exact phrasing — thin or low-value content stays low-value even reworded. Use this to freshen up wording or produce a genuinely different draft, not as a substitute for writing something worth reading.