Check where you write
The Chrome extension underlines the same patterns in Gmail, LinkedIn, Notion, Reddit and most text boxes. It runs locally, like the site.
Chrome extension: coming soonFree · open-source rules · runs in your browser
Naturable flags assistant chatter, template openers, vague sources, stacked hedges and words like delve and leverage. Each flag comes with an explanation, so you decide what to change. Nothing you paste leaves your browser.
Runs in your browser · nothing is uploaded
Great question! In today's digital landscape, experts believe this robust technology is not just a tool, it's a pivotal shift. In order to leverage it, teams could potentially rethink their work. The future looks bright. I hope this helps!
Pattern score. It doesn't tell you whether a person or an AI wrote the text.
8 strong · 3 suggestions
No common AI patterns found.
The Chrome extension underlines the same patterns in Gmail, LinkedIn, Notion, Reddit and most text boxes. It runs locally, like the site.
Chrome extension: coming soonEvery rule is public JSON with examples and tests. Use it in your own tools, or as an Agent Skill for Claude and Codex.
npx naturable-rules draft.md
View on GitHub →
No. It finds writing patterns that are common in chatbot output, and people write them too. Don't use the score to judge someone else's work.
That isn't what it's for. We don't test against detectors or promise any result. The goal is clearer writing that sounds like you.
No. The rules run in your browser. Drafts are saved only on your device.
Yes. No account, no word limit, no watermark.
They're open: every rule is public JSON with a reason, a suggested fix and before/after examples that are tested on every change. You can read them, use them in your own tools, or suggest new ones.