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Hebrew AI humanizer

Keep Hebrew sentences direct while preserving agreement and mixed-direction details in the editor.

Your writing, with a little less friction1 free rewrite · No account needed
0 / 1,000 units

Rewriting is not available yet. Explore the editor with an example.

1 credit per successful rewrite. Manual edits are free.
Words count as units; CJK characters count individually.

Keep your facts. Review your result. Refine the wording.

An editorial example

See the choice behind the change

The shortened notice keeps the meeting at ten tomorrow morning. The opening phrase was not needed to convey that fact.

Before

חשוב לציין שהפגישה תתחיל מחר בשעה עשר בבוקר.

After

הפגישה תתחיל מחר בשעה עשר בבוקר.

Illustrative edit, not a live model result. Your output depends on your draft and instructions.

Keep Hebrew agreement aligned with the people involved

Before shortening a Hebrew message, identify the writer, recipient and any people being discussed. Gender and number agreement can change when the subject is replaced, moved or omitted. Review the related verb and adjective forms together instead of checking only the new noun. A smooth sentence can still address the wrong person or group.

If your organization has a preferred approach to addressing a mixed audience, preserve it in the draft and name that preference in a follow-up. A broad request to sound natural does not supply that context. Keep deliberate wording choices unless you intend to revise them.

Remove a formal opening only when its information is redundant

The meeting example gives the time directly. Its opening phrase adds no condition or explanation, so removing it leaves the factual message in place. In a longer Hebrew paragraph, check the same distinction. A clause that says why an appointment changed may help the reader interpret a previous message and should stay. Identify the practical job of each sentence before cutting it. Retain an explicit name when a pronoun would become ambiguous after the surrounding text changes.

Check mixed-direction text in the application that will display it

Hebrew runs right to left, while English names, URLs and many number strings read left to right. Compare these details character by character after copying the result. Check punctuation at the edges of a mixed-direction expression and verify that a reference number has kept every digit. The paragraph can look tidy while a link or code has changed.

Keep official English product labels when readers need to find them on screen. A follow-up could ask for concise Hebrew, unchanged names and numbers, and the same agreement and form of address. Then inspect the schedule: ten tomorrow morning should not become ten in the evening or an unspecified time. Review the message again in the final email or document, since display direction can differ between applications. For a public notice, a fluent Hebrew reviewer should assess the final idiom and audience choices separately from these presentation checks.

Start with the Hebrew you want to keep

Paste a complete Hebrew paragraph into the editor. A sentence taken out of context can leave a pronoun, tone choice or reference unclear. Include enough surrounding text to show who is speaking and what the reader needs to do. You can also import a plain TXT or Markdown file; formatting from a PDF or word processor is not imported.

The page is written in English, but your draft stays in its original language by default. Visiting this page does not translate the whole website or turn an English draft into Hebrew. If your text deliberately combines languages, make that choice explicit in a follow-up and check that borrowed words still belong in the result.

Use one precise follow-up

After reading the first result, identify the part that still needs work. For this page, a useful instruction is: “Use clear Hebrew. Preserve names, numbers and agreement, and remove unnecessary introductory phrases.” This gives the revision a concrete target and tells it which details must survive. A broad request to make everything “more human” gives you less control over the change.

Your next rewrite uses the current working text. You can edit that text yourself before asking for a new version. Signed-in writers can save a manual version for free, then request a follow-up. Each successful model revision costs one credit; editing the words directly does not.

Judge the result against the source

Read the Hebrew result aloud when you can. Check where a sentence pauses and whether its level of formality fits the recipient. Then compare the original facts separately. Smooth wording can still change a deadline, remove a qualification or make a tentative claim sound certain.

Keep names, numbers, quotations and citations beside the original while reviewing. For specialist material, ask someone who understands the subject and language to check the final draft. The example on this page illustrates an editorial choice; it is not a live model benchmark or a promise that every rewrite will make the same change.

Keep control of the working version

The editor places your original beside the result on a wide screen and stacks them on a phone. Use See changes to inspect the revision, or edit the result directly. Copy the finished text or download it as TXT or Markdown. A download contains the text you see, including your manual changes.

Signed-in writers can return to saved articles and their versions. A follow-up starts from the working text, so review any manual changes before submitting it. Your saved history stays available even when your credits run out or a subscription ends, until you choose to delete the article.

What a rewrite costs

A successful rewrite costs one credit. A successful follow-up also costs one. Typing, importing, reviewing, copying and downloading do not use credits. When a request is accepted, one credit is reserved; it is settled after the finished result is saved. A confirmed failure releases the reservation. An uncertain result stays pending while it is checked.

An anonymous visitor has one successful trial. First login grants five permanent credits. Beginning on the next UTC day, the first visit each day grants one credit that expires at midnight UTC. Missed daily gifts are not added later. Anonymous results are kept for up to 24 hours after completion; signing in can attach the result to your account.

The free limit is 1,000 units per request. Basic supports 5,000 and Pro supports 10,000; a remaining paid credit pack without a subscription supports 5,000. The same limit applies to the current text in a follow-up. The editor counts words and CJK characters using the same rule as the server. Check the displayed count before submitting. Compare plans and credit rules.

Readability is the goal

AI Humanize uses writing guidance based on the open-source blader/humanizer project. It asks a language model to remove unhelpful writing patterns while preserving the message. A readable result still needs your judgment: the tool does not verify facts, certify authorship or guarantee an AI-detector outcome.

Keep any required disclosure, citation or review process for your work. Avoid pasting confidential material unless you have permission to use it here. Read the privacy policy for how submitted text and saved history are handled.

Before you use the result

  • Check gender and number agreement after changing the subject.
  • Keep the chosen register and intended form of address.
  • Review English names, links and numbers within right-to-left text.

Try a focused follow-up

Use clear Hebrew. Preserve names, numbers and agreement, and remove unnecessary introductory phrases.

Use this after the first result. A successful additional rewrite costs one credit.

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Put the advice to work.

Start with a paragraph you know well and review every change.

Rewrite your text
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Natural writing. Meaning preserved. Review the changes and refine the wording.

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Writing rules based on blader/humanizer · MIT
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