Make any text sound like you

• Add your writing. Paste one to three samples of your own writing, or drop in Word docs or PDFs. Between 300 and 5,000 words in total.
• Add the text to rewrite. Paste it into the editor, or drop in a file. Up to about 3,000 words.
• Press Rewrite in my voice. It reads your samples first and writes a short description of your style: how long your sentences are, the words you tend to use, your punctuation, your tone. You see that description above the editor.
• Review the changes. Each rewritten paragraph shows up as a change, with the old text crossed out and the new text next to it. Accept or reject each one, or all of them at once.

When you're done, copy the result or open it in the full VibeWrite editor. Changes you haven't decided on come with it.

Rewording a technical paragraph is risky, because it's easy to change a number or lose a citation without noticing. So every rewritten paragraph gets checked against the original before you see it. If any number, bracketed citation like [3], link or equation from your original is missing, that paragraph is left exactly as you wrote it. The summary above the editor tells you how many paragraphs were rewritten and how many were kept as written.

It still helps to read each change before you accept it. It's your name on the paper.

Before it rewrites anything, it writes down what it noticed about your samples:

• how long your sentences usually are, and whether you mix short and long ones;
• the words you reach for, and how formal or casual you are;
• punctuation habits, like whether you use semicolons, parentheses or lots of commas;
• your tone, and any quirks, like starting sentences with "So" or writing "we" in a methods section.

That description is what the rewrite follows, and it's shown to you as a few bullets above the editor. If it doesn't sound like you, the samples probably don't either, and swapping in different ones is the fix.

Text written by AI tends to have the same habits no matter who asked for it. It uses long words where short ones work ("utilize" for "use"). It opens sentences with "Furthermore" and "It is important to note that." It hedges everything, and it ends paragraphs with a summary of what the paragraph just said. Most students don't write like that, so a report drafted with AI can read like someone else wrote it.

Rewriting toward your own samples replaces those habits with yours. Your numbers and citations stay where they were. The Try an example button shows this on a stiff paragraph about a lab result, rewritten in the voice of a short lab write-up.

The rewrite can only sound like you if the samples do. A few things make a big difference:

• Use writing you did yourself. A report you wrote before using AI tools is ideal. If a sample was already rewritten by AI, the rewrite will copy that instead of you.
• Match the kind of writing. For a lab report, use lab reports or technical writing, not texts or a personal essay. People write differently depending on what they're writing.
• Give it enough. One long sample works. If you can, use two or three, so the quirks of one assignment don't get read as your habits.
• Leave out the parts you didn't write. Remove quotes, copied instructions and reference lists from your samples.

• You drafted something with AI and it came out sounding stiff and generic, not like you.
• You wrote a section a while ago and it doesn't match the rest of the report.
• A group project where four people wrote four sections and it reads like four different documents. Use one person's writing as the sample and rewrite the rest.

It's meant for prose: introductions, discussions, conclusions, abstracts. Tables and lists of numbers don't have much voice to change.

Read the result out loud, or at least in your head at normal speed. That's the fastest way to hear a sentence that still doesn't sound like you. Reject the changes you don't like, and fix small things by hand.

If most of the changes feel off, the samples are the first thing to change. Try again with writing that's closer to what you're rewriting.

Your samples are used for this one rewrite and then they're gone. They aren't saved to your account, they aren't kept in your browser, and they don't go with the text when you open it in the editor. To do the rewrite, the samples and your text are sent to the AI model provider VibeWrite uses.