Tighten an AI-drafted press release into proper inverted-pyramid structure and cut the quote that says nothing. Free tool, 5 runs every 24 hours.
AI press release polisher
A press release has one job and one structure: lead with the news, back it up with detail, and get out before it turns into marketing copy. Paste in a release a model wrote and this tightens it back into that shape instead of the padded version a model tends to produce.
It's a server tool, your text goes to our AI server to get rewritten. You get 5 free runs every 24 hours on a rolling window, nothing to sign up for.
The tells
Journalists and editors read a lot of these, and the tells below are exactly why most releases get thirty seconds of attention and get set aside.
How it works
Three steps, no setup.
Why it matters
An editor deciding whether to cover a release reads the first sentence and decides in seconds. If the news shows up in paragraph three, most readers never get there, and the release gets treated as marketing copy rather than news.
A meaningless quote does similar damage in miniature, it signals the release cares more about looking complete than saying anything, which makes a reader skeptical of the parts that actually matter, even the parts that would have held up fine on their own.
The mechanism
A model trained on a huge volume of releases learns the shape of the format, the opener, the quote, the boilerplate, without necessarily learning which parts should carry weight and which are structural filler. It fills every section faithfully whether or not there's real news to put in it.
Scope
It moves the actual news to the first sentence, tightens or flags a quote that says nothing, and cuts phrasing like "is pleased to announce" that delays the point. It keeps the standard structure, dateline, quote, boilerplate, intact.
It doesn't invent a fact, figure or quote you didn't provide. If a quote is empty because there's genuinely nothing behind it, that's on you to fix with an actual statement. Give the result a read before it goes out.
Straight answer
No, and no tool honestly can. Coverage depends on whether the news is genuinely newsworthy, timing and an editor's own judgment, not wording alone.
What it reliably fixes is the part that reads like every other release in an editor's inbox. A real improvement in whether it gets a first read, not a promise about coverage.
In practice
Small companies and founders writing their own releases without a dedicated PR team, who used a model for a fast first draft but need it to read like actual news. Communications staff cleaning up a release before it goes to a wire service.
It's just as useful for a release where real news is buried under too much scene-setting, where a tighter version would land better with the exact same facts and none of the added length.
Paste the draft and run it. It moves the news to the first sentence and tightens the structure in a few seconds.
Yes, 5 free runs every 24 hours, no account and no signup.
It's sent to our server to be rewritten and returned, not used for training. Treat it like any document sent over a network.
It can flag a quote that says nothing, but it can't write a genuine statement for your executive, that has to come from a real person.
Yes, that's the core check: news first, supporting detail after, background and boilerplate last.
No, it keeps your existing boilerplate as written and won't invent company details you didn't provide.
No, coverage depends on newsworthiness, timing and an editor's judgment, not wording alone. It improves how the release reads, not what happens after.
No, facts, figures and quotes stay as provided, only structure and phrasing change. Check the result before distributing it.
Yes, that's exactly the kind of delaying opener it targets, rewriting it to lead with the actual news instead.
5, on a rolling 24-hour basis, each one returns 24 hours after it's used.
Yes, fully, in any modern mobile browser.
Not right now, each one runs individually within your daily allowance.
It's built and tested mainly for English, other languages might work but aren't held to the same standard.
If there's genuinely limited news, the release will read short once filler is cut, that's usually a sign to wait for more news, not a flaw in the rewrite.
Yes, it works the same way regardless of the news type, a launch, a hire, a funding round or a partnership.
You'll see exactly when the next one opens up, 24 hours after the run that used it.
No, it's free within the daily allowance, no upgrade tier attached to it.
It keeps whatever dateline format you've already used, it doesn't generate a city and date on its own.
No. It rewrites a draft you already have; it doesn't have the actual facts of your news to draft one from nothing.
Yes, and those benefit especially from a tight lead, since the amount, the investors and the use of funds are exactly what a reader wants in the first sentence.