The short version
Humanizer
By Blader
Rewrite AI-sounding text so it reads like a real person wrote it, with the facts intact.
Fact-Check Workflow
By James Anditis (Journalism)
Verify claims, gather evidence, and document findings with structured journalism standards.
What each one does
Humanizer
- Spots 26 common signs of AI writing, strongest first
- Rewrites the text so it sounds natural while keeping every claim and fact
- Matches your personal voice when you paste a sample of your writing
- Refuses to add names, numbers, or quotes that were not in the original
- Can clean up the writing in a whole file, leaving links and data untouched
Fact-Check Workflow
- Extracts checkable claims from articles or statements and prioritizes them by importance
- Guides research through primary and secondary sources with documentation templates
- Provides rating scales (True, Mostly True, False, etc.) with clear criteria for each level
- Creates templates for contacting sources and giving right of response
- Organizes evidence collection with checklists for documents, data, and expert sources
When to pick each one
Reach for Humanizer when…
- You drafted a blog post, email, or LinkedIn post with AI and it sounds robotic
- You want a launch announcement to sound like a person, not a press release
- You are editing a colleague's AI-assisted draft before it goes out
- You want AI help with writing but need the final text in your own voice
Reach for Fact-Check Workflow when…
- You're publishing an article and need to verify facts before it goes live
- You're writing a dedicated fact-check piece rating someone's claims
- You need to document your verification process for editorial standards
- You're training a team on consistent fact-checking practices
Quick facts
| Humanizer | Fact-Check Workflow | |
|---|---|---|
| Made by | Blader | James Anditis (Journalism) |
| Category | Writing | Writing |
| Source | View ↗ | View ↗ |
| Detail page | Open | Open |