Polish your draft
Every draft has an ugly middle stage: the ideas are there but the sentences sag, half the paragraphs start the same way, and you are too close to see it. A polish pass is the fastest way out — it treats your draft as raw material and returns it reading the way you heard it in your head.
Natural, neutral polish for any draft. One word of input = one word charged, only when the rewrite succeeds.
The rough-draft problem
Rough drafts fail in predictable ways: sentences that run three clauses too long, the same connector opening five paragraphs in a row, and placeholders of thought — "very", "really", "in order to" — where precision should be. None of this means the thinking is bad; it means the draft was written at thinking speed.
AI-assisted drafts have a second layer: metronomic rhythm, stock transitions and a motivational closing paragraph that belongs to no one. Readers recognise the shape within seconds and discount the substance along with it.
What a polish pass actually does
It varies sentence length so the text breathes, replaces vague intensifiers with concrete detail, and cuts filler transitions that add ceremony but no meaning. Redundant restatements — the same point made twice in different words — are merged into one strong version.
What it does not do: invent new arguments, reorder your logic, or "improve" your ideas into someone else’s. The draft’s structure, claims and examples stay yours. You remain the author; the tool is the editor you wish you had on call.
A draft-to-done workflow
Finish the draft first — a polish pass on half a draft just polishes the half. Paste the whole thing, pick a register (General for most writing, Business for work documents, Academic for papers), and polish once.
Then read the result start to finish with fresh eyes, or better, aloud. Fix anything that still sounds off — usually one or two sentences per page. That final read is where the last 10% lives, and no tool can do it for you.
Questions
Grammar checkers fix errors. A polish pass fixes how the text reads — rhythm, word choice, filler and flow — while keeping your ideas and structure.
Bullet points, fragments and half-sentences are fine as input, though the cleaner the draft, the better the output. The tool works best on complete drafts.
Yes. Structure, claims, examples and data are preserved. Only phrasing and rhythm change.
Yes, for editing purposes. Make sure you have the right to edit and publish the text.
The first 1,500 words are free with no sign-up. After that, word packs start at $9.99 for 20,000 words — one-time, and they never expire.