Blader Humanizer, in your browser.
Try the private 12-signal checker below, or follow current steps to install the official 35-pattern skill. This site is unofficial, and the score is not an authorship verdict.
Detected patterns
0 patternsThree steps. No account. Your text stays local.
Everything runs locally in the page. Your draft never leaves the browser tab.
Paste
Drop in anything an AI might have written — a cold email, a blog intro, a PR. The sample loads pre-filled so you can try it instantly.
Detect
Twelve browser checks flag concrete text signals such as em-dash density, triads, hedged meta-commentary, and hype vocabulary. They do not prove who wrote the text.
Review
Open rule-based suggestions, compare each change, and select only the edits that preserve your meaning. Nothing changes until you apply it, and you can undo.
Patterns worth a closer look
Six examples from the 12 browser checks. A match is a review prompt, not proof of who wrote the text.
Em-dash overuse
Repeated long dashes can make a draft feel formulaic. Review whether a comma, period, colon, or the dash itself fits best.
It’s fast, really fast, and simple.
The rule of three
One three-part list is ordinary rhetoric. Repeated triads can make several sentences sound templated.
Fast and reliable.
“Delve” & friends
Delve, tapestry, realm, leverage, robust, navigate, underscore. These words can sound generic when they repeat.
Let’s look at this.
Hedged meta-commentary
“It’s worth noting,” “it’s important to note” — throat-clearing that announces a point instead of making it.
Speed matters.
“It’s not just X, it’s Y”
This contrast can be useful, but repeated “not just X, it’s Y” structures often add emphasis without adding detail.
It’s a useful tool.
Grand openers
“In today’s fast-paced world…”, “In the realm of…”. Scene-setting that delays the actual sentence.
Speed wins.
Questions, answered
Put the humanizer in your workflow
Use the local browser checker here, or follow the official installation steps for the full 35-pattern skill.