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humanizertools Get tested

List your tool

The full rules, so a submission passes the first time. Most rejections come from three things: a domain under 30 days old, a redirect to a parked page, and marketing copy that promises something the product cannot do.

What you need before you start

  • A live URL on a domain older than 30 days, with a valid certificate.
  • A one-sentence description under 160 characters that says what the tool does.
  • The category it belongs in (below), or a sentence describing one we are missing.
  • An email address, ideally on the tool's own domain - that doubles as the ownership proof.
  • Optionally: a logo under 400 KB and up to three screenshots under 1 MB each.

The categories

AI HumanizersRewrite AI text so it reads as human
AI Detector BypassersBuilt specifically to defeat detectors
AI DetectorsDecide whether text was machine-written
Paraphrasers & RewritersReword text, detectors not the point
Plagiarism & Originality CheckersMatch text against sources
Detection Suites for InstitutionsSold to schools and universities
Humanizer APIsDocumented endpoints, per-word pricing
Academic & Student ToolsMarketed at coursework and theses
SEO & Marketing ContentHumanizing at publishing volume
Multilingual HumanizersBeyond English
Writing Assistants with a Humanize ModeGeneral writing tools with a humanize feature

One tool, one category - the job it is sold for. If your tool does two things, pick the one you lead with; the listing records the rest.

Rejection reasons, in full

ReasonWhy
Unreachable or invalid certificateWe cannot review what we cannot open, and we will not send readers somewhere a browser warns about.
Redirects to another domainThe listing has to point where the product actually lives.
Parked domainA domain for sale is not a product.
Domain under 30 days oldThe churn rate in this category is high enough that a very new domain is a coin flip.
Duplicate domainA domain appears once. If you have a second product on the same domain, tell us and we will sort it out.
Flagged by a security checkGoogle Safe Browsing says malware, phishing or unwanted software.
Features that do not existIf the pricing page promises an API and there is no API, that is the rejection.
Guaranteed undetectabilityNo tool can guarantee it, so marketing that does is a factual claim we can disprove.
Invented third-party test resultsA cited test that does not exist ends the review immediately.
Thin API wrapper, undisclosedWrapping someone else's model is fine. Not saying so is not.
Marketed for impersonation or forgeryTools sold for faking reviews, records or a real person's voice are out of scope entirely.

Preparing for the review

If you are buying a review, these make it faster and change nothing about the outcome: a pricing page that states the word limits, a privacy policy that says how long text is kept, a public sub-processor list, and API docs with a rate limit in them. Where a vendor publishes all four, price transparency and data handling tend to score well - not as a favour, but because those criteria measure precisely that.

Ownership proof

Three routes, whichever is easiest: a DNS TXT record we give you, a reply from an address on the tool's domain, or a link from any page of your site to the case URL. We remind on day 3 and day 7; after 14 days the case closes and any payment is refunded in full.

Go to the form Pricing