How this differs from asking a chatbot
It does not invent. A chatbot asked to rewrite a text happily adds a price, a number or a promise that was never there. Here the rule is hard: nothing absent from the original may appear in the result. It is the same rule Tedrix lives by when it rewrites customers' pages.
It rewrites, it does not add. Pick shorter and the text gets shorter. Pick easier and the sentences get shorter and the words more common, but the content stays. The text should still sound like you.
It is built for web text. Easier to read means in practice that more people finish, and that Google and AI answers can pick the page up. Plain prose sits around fifteen words per sentence. That is where the tool aims.
What the tool does and does not do
- At most 2,500 characters at a time, roughly a paragraph or a product description. Split longer texts.
- Three rewrites per day without an account. The tool costs us real money per run, hence the limit.
- The text is sent to an AI model to be rewritten and is not stored. We never log what you entered.
- Check the facts before publishing. The tool preserves what is there, but it cannot know whether the original was right.
Tedrix rewrites whole pages, every week, in your own tone: the pages getting fewer visitors get a finished proposal you approve.