Your draft says what you mean. Now make it sound like you said it.
Paste a paragraph. It comes back saying the same things in plainer, more particular sentences, with every name, number and claim you wrote still in place. You see how a detector reads it before and after, and you decide which version to keep.
Free to use. The reading is a local estimate of what GPTZero would say; check the final draft with GPTZero itself before you rely on it.
See what it does to a paragraph
What it does to a paragraph
The relationship between urban green space and public health has become a pivotal area of academic inquiry. Researchers across a range of disciplines have begun to delve into the mechanisms that connect vegetation cover to wellbeing. Moreover, this work underscores a broader shift in how modern cities are planned, managed and understood. It is important to note that this shift is multifaceted, ongoing and highly context dependent.
Whether city parks make people healthier is now a real research question, not a slogan. People in several fields have tried to work out how tree cover ends up changing how someone feels. The interest says something about cities themselves: they are being planned and run differently than they were. None of this is settled, and what holds in one city may not hold in the next.
Both paragraphs were written by hand for this page, so the readings are examples of what the app shows, not measurements. In the app, any fact you add in your notes is the only new material a rewrite may use; a version that invents a name or a figure is thrown out before you see it.