Reword anything (simpler, more formal, shorter, or longer) and see exactly what changed.
Rewrites each sentence fresh. The biggest change to the wording.
Your quotes and citations stay word-for-word automatically.
A paraphrasing tool rewords text to express the same idea in a fresh way: helpful for rewriting a sentence that isn't landing, varying your phrasing, or turning research notes into your own words. Domicad's paraphraser keeps your meaning while changing the wording, and can match your personal writing style.
Reword for a standard rewrite, a more formal tone, simpler language, or a shorter version. Each mode changes the wording for a different reason: formal for academic work, simpler to unstick a sentence you cannot phrase, shorten to hit a word count without cutting meaning.
It shows which words it swapped, so you are editing your own writing with help, not blindly pasting a black-box rewrite you cannot explain if asked.
It rephrases what you wrote without changing what it means, so your point comes through clearly in different words.
With your Personal Voice trained, paraphrased text carries your tone instead of the flat, over-formal register most rewriters default to.
Yes. Reword text for free. A free account keeps you going with higher daily limits.
Rewording someone else's idea still needs a citation: changing the words does not make the idea yours. Paraphrasing is a legitimate academic skill when you credit the source, so pair it with a citation for anything that is not your own.
Paraphrasing restates a passage in different words at about the same length; summarizing condenses it to the key points. Use paraphrasing to reword one idea, summarizing to shorten a whole source.
Paste it, pick a mode, and it rewrites while keeping the meaning, then cite the original source. For a longer passage, paraphrase it in parts so each idea stays accurate.
Standard for a general reword, formal for academic tone, simpler to clarify a stiff sentence, shorten to cut length without losing the point.