Use the free Command R humanizer to clear citation brackets and retrieval-grounding phrases out of Command R text. 5 free runs every 24 hours.
Command R humanizer
Drop in a Command R answer and the app rewrites it so leftover citation markers and retrieval-grounding phrases drop out, leaving prose that reads like it was written rather than assembled from a document search. Facts and meaning are meant to survive.
It's a server tool, your text is sent to our AI server to be rewritten rather than processed on your device. You get 5 free runs every rolling 24 hours, no account needed to use any of them.
The tells
These follow from how a RAG-built answer is assembled, not from vocabulary choices.
How it works
Three steps, nothing to configure first.
Scope
The rewrite strips citation brackets, converts grounding phrases into direct statements, and stitches fragmented sections into one continuous line of argument.
It doesn't add or remove facts, and it doesn't reorder your points. Check the result against your draft, and verify any factual claim independently since a retrieval-grounded answer is only as good as the documents it pulled from.
Why it happens
It's specifically tuned for retrieval-augmented generation: given a set of documents, it grounds claims in them and cites which passage supports what, exactly the traceable behaviour a RAG system needs.
That same grounding language, copied out of the pipeline it was built for, reads as vague and citation-shaped once the source documents are gone, because it was never meant to stand alone.
Straight answer
No, and we're not going to pretend otherwise. We don't test this app against AI detectors and we don't tune the rewrite to beat any of them, so there's no basis to promise what a detector will say afterward.
What it does reliably do is clear out grounding markers and citation debris so the text reads as written prose. That's worth having on its own, whether or not a detector ever enters the picture.
In practice
Teams building on a Command R retrieval pipeline use it when an answer needs to leave an internal tool and go into a customer-facing document, once the facts are checked against the source documents.
Students use it to bring an AI-assisted draft back toward their own voice, governed entirely by whatever their school allows, which is theirs to check, not this app's. Writers reach for it whenever a pasted Command R answer arrives with bracketed numbers pointing at nothing.
Paste it into the box and press Humanize. The rewrite strips citation brackets and grounding phrases while keeping your meaning.
Yes, within the allowance: 5 free runs every rolling 24 hours, no account needed and nothing to sign up for.
That's not something we claim. We don't test against detectors or tune output to beat one, so there's no honest basis for that promise.
It's not supposed to. Facts, names and the order of your points survive the rewrite; only citation debris and framing change.
Those are citation markers pointing at source documents from the retrieval pipeline, meaningless once copied elsewhere. The humanizer removes them.
Command R is built specifically for retrieval-augmented generation, and that phrasing signals which source supports a claim. The humanizer turns it into a direct statement.
It's often assembling an answer from several retrieved documents connected with transitional phrasing rather than composed as one argument. The rewrite smooths that into a single line of thought.
Yes. The rewrite changes wording, not accuracy, and a retrieval-grounded answer is only as reliable as the documents it pulled from.
5, on a rolling 24-hour basis. Each one refills 24 hours after that specific run, not at a fixed time of day.
It's sent to our AI server to be rewritten and returned, and it isn't used to train models. Treat it like any text sent over a network.
Only under your school's own policy on AI-assisted writing tools, which this app doesn't set and can't speak for. Check with them first.
Yes, though longer input takes longer to return. Splitting a long document into sections makes each result easier to check.
The rewrite removes the obvious tells but can't invent your personal voice from nothing. A short manual pass afterward closes that last gap.
The cleaner runs locally and only touches hidden characters and spacing. This tool sends text to our server and rewrites the wording itself.
It can, as part of a full rewrite. For punctuation only, use the dedicated em dash tool instead.
Not reliably, a second pass over already-rewritten text can start reading strangely. One run plus your own edit works better.
It's built and tested mainly for English. Other languages may come out usable, but quality isn't guaranteed to the same standard.
Not yet. Each piece of text runs individually, inside your daily allowance.
You'll see when the next one becomes available. The allowance resets 24 hours after the run that used it up.
Yes, the rewrite targets the retrieval-grounding pattern itself, which shows up across the Command R family regardless of which specific version generated the answer.
Yes, the app works fully in any modern mobile browser.