Paste a draft. Pick a voice. Get back copy with the tells stripped out — and a receipt showing what it was built on.
No character limit. Search grounding on.
Stripped to what it means and nothing else. Short sentences, concrete nouns, no decoration.
Fix one and the other two usually slip, so RAIL works all three in the same pass.
Delve, leverage, robust, seamless. Sentences that hedge before they claim. Three adjectives where one noun would land harder. Readers clock it in a line and trust the page less for the rest of the visit.
A voice profile is not a mood board. It is a list of rules with teeth — words that are banned, a sentence length that holds, a Before and After pair showing what good looks like on your own copy.
A rewrite that reads well and targets a phrase nobody types is a wasted page. Every run works out the phrase the copy should own before it changes a word, so the language buyers type ends up in the copy they read.
A chatbot can hand you different words. What lets you publish them is a record of what the rewrite was built on — the phrase, where it came from, and how many tells went out.
So every run writes its own record — which keyword data was pulled and at what minute, which voice profile applied, which phrases were removed, which model wrote it and how long it took. The record lands in your bay next to the copy, and it is still there in six months when someone asks why the page reads the way it does.
The same system that scopes a build in ninety seconds reads your telemetry at six every morning and writes the copy that goes on the page. Not three tools with a shared logo — one crew chief who already knows the car.
Free, no sign-in, and nothing leaves your tab. If it fixes your copy in one run, the rest of your site is worth a conversation.