Simplify complex text for readability
The AI Readability Improver simplifies complex text by replacing difficult vocabulary with plain language alternatives and breaking overly long sentences into shorter, more digestible ones. The tool maintains a dictionary of complex-to-simple word mappings (e.g., 'utilize' → 'use', 'implement' → 'do', 'approximately' → 'about') and applies them throughout your text. It also identifies sentences longer than 25 words and splits them at natural breaking points. After processing, it provides a comprehensive readability analysis including word count, sentence count, average words per sentence, and the number of complex words that were simplified.
Clear, readable writing reaches more people. The average American reads at an 8th-grade level, so simplifying complex text dramatically increases your audience. This tool is invaluable for making technical documentation accessible, simplifying legal language for clients, creating user-friendly instructions, and ensuring your content is understood by the widest possible audience.
Simplifies complex text by replacing difficult vocabulary and breaking long sentences, with a readability analysis.
Paste complex text, click 'Generate', and receive a simplified version with analysis metrics.
Yes! Create a free account and get 100 credits to start. Each AI generation uses 1 credit. You also receive 10 free credits every month. Need more? Purchase additional credits starting at €2 for 200 credits.
The tool simplifies vocabulary and sentence structure. Review the output to ensure technical accuracy is maintained.
Catch the typos, missing apostrophes and comma errors before your email, application or post goes out.
Expand short sentences into detailed text
Fix a paragraph you've stared at for too long — same point, different words, cleaner rhythm.
Drop in a long article, transcript or report and get the argument in a few sentences — so you can decide whether it's worth reading in full.
Fix a message where the words are right but the register is wrong — too casual for a client, too stiff for a colleague, too tentative for a pitch.