Rewrite AI-drafted French so it reads like a native speaker wrote it: guillemets, register and connector overuse fixed. 5 free runs a day.
French AI humanizer
Feed it French text a model drafted, or French that just sounds like it did, and it rewrites the sentence rhythm, the connectors and the address register so the result reads like someone wrote it in French rather than translated a template into it.
It runs as a server tool: your text goes to our AI server to be rewritten and comes back in a few seconds. You get 5 free runs every rolling 24 hours, no account needed to start.
What actually gives it away
A lot of what flags French as machine-written has nothing to do with vocabulary. It is typography and register, the parts a rewrite has to get right on purpose.
Workflow
Three steps, nothing to set up first.
Why it matters
No single missing space stops a reader cold. It is the pile-up: connectors opening every paragraph, register that drifts, punctuation set the English way throughout a whole document. Put together, that reads as translated rather than written, and a French reader feels it before they can name it.
In client-facing writing that pile-up costs credibility. This app targets the accumulation directly, so the rewrite reads like one person wrote it start to finish.
Being upfront
French has good training data overall, so grammar and vocabulary come out solid. What the rewrite is not reliable on is which French it gives you. Left alone, it defaults toward a generic France French register and can quietly smooth away Québécois phrasing, Belgian or Swiss usage, or West African French vocabulary that was in the original.
That is worth knowing before you run anything written for a specific French-speaking market through it. Flattening isn't a factual mistake, but it changes whose French it sounds like.
Straight answer
No. We don't test against AI detectors and we don't tune this app to beat one, so we can't promise what a French-language checker will say afterward.
What it reliably delivers is French that reads like a person wrote it: steady register, real connectors instead of filler ones, spacing set the way French typography actually works. That holds up on its own, detector or not.
In practice
Non-native French writers who draft faster with a model and want the connectors and register cleaned up before sending. Students bringing an AI-assisted essay back into their own voice, within whatever their school allows.
Marketing and support teams localising into French who need a first AI pass not to read like one, and anyone preparing French copy for a specific market who checks the register held after the run.
Paste it above and hit Humanize. The app rewrites rhythm, connectors and register and returns the result in a few seconds.
Yes: 5 free runs every rolling 24 hours, no account needed.
Five per rolling 24-hour window. Each run's allowance comes back 24 hours after that run, not at midnight.
It's sent to our AI server to be rewritten and returned. It isn't published and isn't used to train models.
Yes, the narrow no-break space around « and » is applied as part of the rewrite, not as a separate step.
That's one of the things it's built to hold. If your draft mixes the two, the rewrite settles on one register from context.
It can, but the default leans toward general France French unless your text gives it clear regional cues to follow.
No, and that's not what it's built for. It changes how the French reads to a person, not how a detector scores it.
It shouldn't. Facts and names stay put; only wording, connectors and register move. Read the result before you send it.
Yes, when they're stacked as a default opener rather than doing real argumentative work.
The detector reads text and flags the patterns that mark it as machine-written. This app rewrites the text so fewer of those patterns are there.
Yes, within reason. Longer pieces take a bit longer, and checking in sections is easier than reviewing one long block.
It clears the obvious tells, not your personal voice. A short pass of your own afterward usually closes the gap.
Not yet. One piece of text at a time, within your 5-run daily allowance.
Yes. It reads whatever register your draft is already in and works to hold it steady rather than defaulting everything to one setting.
That's governed by your school's own policy on AI-assisted tools, which we don't set. Check with them first.
It can, as part of the rewrite, since that punctuation shows up as overused in French AI output too.
Yes, it works fully in a phone browser.
It can, if the source doesn't carry strong regional cues. That's a real limit worth knowing about, not something the app claims to solve.
Read it against your original, confirm the register held from start to finish, and check that no fact, name or number moved.