StealthWriter

Rewrite Sentences and Paragraphs — Keep the Facts You Need

Paste a paragraph, choose a tone and compare every change. Numbers, links and email addresses are protected, and you review each suggestion before you use the result. The editor shows the original beside the rewrite, so a useful sentence does not disappear inside a full-paragraph replacement.

Open it in the editor to compare each change with your original. Your text stays in this tab until you choose Rewrite.

Checking your session before you can edit this paragraph…

0 / 20,000 characters

A new account gets one-time 150 word credits after sign-in. The editor shows the available words before it starts a rewrite.

Opening Pricing or a guide below keeps a copy in this tab for up to 30 minutes, for the same account or signed-out state. Returning lets you restore or discard it. It is not uploaded or encrypted against access to your browser; copy important text before closing the tab.

هل تفضّل القراءة بالعربية؟ هذه الصفحة متوفرة بالعربية.

A new account receives 150 word credits once after sign-in. No detector-bypass guarantee is made or sold.

Short answer: To rewrite or paraphrase a sentence, keep the claim fixed and change the wording around it: mark the subject, the action and every condition or figure, rewrite the sentence with a different structure, then compare the result with the original for a dropped qualifier or a stronger causal verb. Rewriting several sentences is the same procedure applied one sentence at a time — the order of the facts has to survive as well as the words. If the idea came from someone else, the rewrite still needs a citation; changing the words does not make the idea yours.

StealthWriter at a glance

What it is:
a browser-based paraphrasing and humanizing editor that shows every change beside your original text before you accept it.
Free allowance:
150 word credits once on a new account after sign-in, shared with the long-text workspace and Essay Writer. Signed-in rewrites use credits again when repeated.
Price:
paid plans start at $9.90 per month for 15,000 words, $18 for 50,000 words and $36 for unlimited words; yearly billing is available. See the full plans.
Languages:
the site interface is available in 14 languages; the editor rewrites text in the language you paste and does not translate it into another language.
What it does not do:
we do not sell or promise AI-detector bypass results, and a rewrite is not proof that every fact, name or citation in your text is correct.

How the paraphrase editor works

1. Paste your paragraph

Use the editor on the home page or the free trial page. Keep your draft in place; nothing is submitted until you choose to rewrite it.

2. Choose a tone and rewrite

Standard, Academic and the other available tones change the wording. If your balance is lower than the whole draft, select complete words and explicitly confirm a passage-only rewrite.

3. Compare and edit each change

Review the result beside the original, edit or revert individual changes, and copy only the version you have checked.

Keep the details that change meaning

A paraphrase is only useful if the reader gets the same claim. Before a rewrite is returned, the editor checks for changed numbers, links and email addresses and refuses a result that alters them. You still check every fact, name, quotation and citation against your source.

This is a rewriting aid, not a fact-checking service. It does not prove that a statement is true, that a citation exists, or that a paraphrase is appropriate for your assignment or client.

A hand-written illustration

Fictional input, manually paraphrased for this page — not a model output.

Original: The library should open later during exam weeks. A six-week trial on two weekdays would let staff measure demand before making a permanent change.

Paraphrased: During exam weeks, the library should stay open later. Staff could test a six-week schedule on two weekdays and measure demand before committing to a permanent change.

The dates, the six-week period and the two-weekday condition remain explicit; the paraphrase changes wording, not the proposal.

Paragraph and sentence rewriter

Use the same editor as a paragraph rewriter when one idea spans several sentences. Paste the complete paragraph, keep the names, figures and conditions in view, and compare each change with the original before you copy the result. Rewriting a paragraph is not a reason to drop a qualification or turn a proposal into a decision.

For a sentence rewriter task, paste only the sentence you need to change, or select it inside a longer draft. A shorter sentence is not automatically clearer: check that the subject, the action and any condition still mean the same thing. The editor can refuse a result that changes a number, link or email address, but you still review names, quotations and facts. For a whole article, use the long-text workspace to review one section at a time. Teams evaluating this as a professional paraphrasing tool should also keep client names and confidential details out of any service their organization has not approved.

Rewrite a paragraph or sentence in the editor

Paraphrasing, rewriting and humanizing

Paraphrase

Say the same thing in different words while keeping the claim, conditions and any figures intact.

Rewrite

Restructure sentences or adjust tone for a reader. It can change emphasis, so compare the result with your original.

Humanize

Make AI-assisted wording read more naturally. It does not prove human authorship or a detector outcome.

When paraphrasing helps — and when to cite instead

Useful for your own draft

Paraphrasing can tighten a wordy sentence, match the tone to a reader, explain a technical idea in plainer language, or turn your own notes into a cleaner paragraph. The goal is to keep the claim while changing the wording, not to make the text longer or more complicated.

It is also useful when you are summarizing your own earlier draft or adapting a message for a different audience. Read the result aloud and check that the emphasis still matches what you meant.

Not a substitute for attribution

When the idea comes from someone else, changing the words does not make the idea yours. Keep the author, title, year and link or page number your style requires. Direct quotations need quotation marks and a citation even when you also paraphrase around them.

Paraphrasing is not a way to disguise copied work or to avoid a detector. If the task requires your own analysis, make sure the reasoning, examples and conclusions are yours.

How do you rewrite a sentence or a paragraph without changing its meaning?

A useful paraphrase keeps the claim, the conditions and the figures. A four-step check is usually enough:

  1. Mark the claim, any conditions such as time or audience, and every number, name and link.
  2. Change the sentence structure and wording, not the meaning of those details.
  3. Compare the result with the original and look for a dropped qualifier or a stronger causal claim.
  4. Read it aloud. If a sentence sounds smoother but says something different, revise it again.

If you want to rewrite a paragraph rather than one sentence, the same four steps run one sentence at a time and then once more across the whole block: check that the topic sentence still announces the same point, that the middle sentences keep their original order of reasons or steps, and that the closing sentence does not introduce a conclusion the paragraph never argued. A paragraph rewrite that swaps two steps of a procedure has changed the instructions even when every word is a synonym.

Fictional input, manually paraphrased for this page — not a model output.

Original: The pilot reduced support tickets by 18% in the first month, but the team did not measure resolution time.

Paraphrased: In its first month, the pilot cut support tickets by 18%; resolution time, however, was not measured.

The 18% figure, the first-month window and the missing resolution-time measurement all remain. The paraphrase does not turn the result into a proven long-term improvement.

Free words and what they cover

A new account receives one shared allowance of 150 words after sign-in. It is not a recurring free quota, and opening another tool does not create another allowance. A successful rewrite uses the input words you submit. Essay Writer and the long-text workspace use the same balance.

For a longer document, use the long-text workspace to review sections individually. For different allowances and renewal terms, seepricing.

Paraphrase an article section by section

For a blog post, report or essay, start with an outline of the headings and the claim each section makes. Rewrite one section at a time so you can compare the result with the original and keep the transitions coherent. Keep technical terms, internal links, quotations and figures in place unless you have checked a replacement.

For a longer draft, use the long-text workspace to review sections separately. The shared 150-word balance applies across the writing tools; when it runs out, the editor shows the required and available words before you choose a plan.

Do not republish someone else’s article as your own after rewording it. A paraphrase of another writer’s structure, examples or argument can still be too close, and copyright or contract terms may apply. Use the tool on drafts you have the right to edit, and attribute ideas that came from a source.

For website content, use the rewrite to make your own draft clearer for the reader. Do not use it to create near-duplicates of other pages or to hide copied text; search engines and readers both lose trust in that approach. See the SEO rewriting guide for a reader-first workflow.

Common paraphrase mistakes

  • Replacing every word. A synonym swap can change the nuance or make the sentence unnatural. Keep the key term when it is the most precise one.
  • Dropping a condition. Words such as “in the first month”, “for two weekdays” or “among new users” carry meaning. Removing them makes the claim broader than the evidence.
  • Changing a number, date or name. These values should survive the rewrite. The editor refuses a result that changes a number, link or email address and may restore an unambiguous formatting difference, but you still check names, dates and citations.
  • Losing the citation. A paraphrase still needs a source when the idea is not yours. Keep the citation close to the sentence it supports.
  • Making the sentence longer without adding meaning. Clear writing is usually shorter. If the paraphrase only adds filler, keep the original.
  • Treating paraphrase as originality. Rewording does not create new evidence, prove a claim or make copied work your own.

Check the task before you reword

Questions before you paraphrase

Is the paraphrase tool free?

A new account receives 150 word credits once after sign-in, shared with Essay Writer and the long-text workspace. A successful signed-in rewrite uses the input words you submit; rewriting again uses credits again. Paid plans add larger allowances.

How much does it cost after the free words?

Paid plans are Basic US$9.90 a month for 15,000 words, Pro US$18.00 a month for 50,000 words, and Ultra US$36.00 a month with no word limit; yearly billing is available at a lower monthly equivalent. The 150 words a new account receives once are not a monthly allowance, and unused paid words stay in the balance until you use them.

Does it keep my numbers, links and citations?

The editor rejects a rewrite that changes a number, link or email address, and it can restore an unambiguous number-format difference before returning a result. It does not prove that every fact, name or citation is correct. Compare the result with your original and check quotations, citations, names and figures before you publish or submit.

Can I approve changes one at a time?

Yes. The editor shows the original beside the rewrite and lets you review, edit or revert individual changes, copy the result, and keep your original draft. You decide what to keep; nothing is submitted automatically after a rewrite.

Will a paraphrase make text pass an AI detector?

No. Rewording can change phrasing and tone, but it does not prove human authorship, guarantee a detector score or make copied work original. StealthWriter does not sell or promise detector bypass results.

What is the difference between paraphrasing and humanizing?

Paraphrasing focuses on expressing the same idea in different words. Humanizing focuses on making AI-assisted writing read more naturally for its reader. StealthWriter uses the same editor and word balance for both; the checks before you use the result are the same.

Can I paraphrase a whole article?

You can work through an article you have the right to edit, one section at a time. For a long draft, the long-text workspace lets you review sections separately; the same word balance applies. Rewording someone else’s article does not give you permission to republish it, and a paraphrase still needs attribution when you use their ideas.

Does paraphrasing avoid plagiarism?

No. Paraphrasing can help you integrate a source in your own words, but it does not remove the need to cite the author, title and location. Direct quotations still need quotation marks and a citation, and your school, employer or client may have stricter rules. If you are unsure, ask before you submit.

Can I use the tool for SEO articles?

Yes, for improving wording in a draft you are responsible for. Keep the facts, names, links and quotations accurate, and do not use it to mass-produce spun versions of other pages. Search engines reward useful original content, not rewording for its own sake.

What happens when I run out of words?

The editor shows how many words the request needs and how many you have available, and it does not start a charge automatically. You can shorten the passage or review the paid plans. The one-time free allowance does not refill automatically; the paid plans and their allowances are described on the pricing page. In the allowance dialog, you can choose monthly or yearly billing and select a plan to open Stripe Checkout directly. Nothing is purchased until you confirm payment there.