Free tool

Paraphrasing tool, on your own computer.

Paste a sentence, a paragraph or a whole page and rewrite it in the style you need: plain rewording, more fluent, formal, friendly, simpler, shorter, longer or more creative. It uses the AI built into Chrome, so the text is rewritten on your computer and never uploaded, with no word limit per day and no sign-up. Changed words are marked so you can check every edit.

Your text
Rewritten

Checking for Chrome's built-in AI...

Your text is rewritten on your computer by Chrome's built-in AI. It is never uploaded.

Use it well

Rewrite, then read.

01 / Style

Pick the job

Fluent tidies your own writing. Simple and Shorter suit instructions and scripts. Formal suits emails to clients.

02 / Check

Mark the changes

Turn on Mark the changed words to see exactly what moved, and catch any change to a name, number or meaning.

03 / Honesty

Your own work

Rewording someone else's writing does not make it yours. Credit your sources, and follow your school's or employer's rules on AI.

Questions

Good to know.

Which browsers work?

Chrome 148 or later on a computer that meets Google's requirements for its built-in AI: at least 22 GB of free disk space, and a graphics card with more than 4 GB of memory, or 16 GB of RAM and 4 processor cores. The first time, Chrome downloads its model. Other browsers get a ready prompt to copy into any AI chat instead.

Is my text sent anywhere?

No. Chrome's built-in model runs on your computer, so the text stays there. That makes it a good fit for private emails, drafts and work documents.

Which languages does it rewrite?

English, Spanish, German, French and Japanese, the languages Chrome's built-in model supports today.

How much text can I paste?

Up to 3,000 words at a time. Long text is rewritten a few paragraphs at a time so the model keeps up, and the parts are joined in order.

Will it get past AI detectors or plagiarism checkers?

That is not what it is for. Use it to make your own writing clearer, simpler or the right tone. AI detectors can be wrong either way, and rewording someone else's work without credit is still plagiarism.

How good is it?

Chrome's built-in model is small, so it is best at everyday text: emails, posts, notes, scripts. Read the result before you use it, especially anything technical or legal.