Rewrite essays paragraph by paragraph with thesaurus-based paraphrasing. Useful for engaging with source material in your own words — but always cite the original.
Essay rewriting is a tool for paraphrasing source material when you're writing about it. Properly used, it helps you express another author's argument in your own words while crediting them. Improperly used (without citation) it's plagiarism.
Paste an essay or section. Set intensity. Click Rewrite. Each paragraph gets full synonym-swap and light sentence reshuffling. Output reads like your own writing with the original meaning preserved.
Use it when writing a literature review, when summarising a paper for an annotated bibliography, when discussing another author's argument, or when preparing background context for your own thesis. Always cite.
Paraphrasing isn't a way to avoid citing — it's a way to engage with sources beyond direct quotes. Modern plagiarism detection (Turnitin, Grammarly) flags un-cited paraphrases. Cite every source you've engaged with.
Without citation, yes. With citation, it's standard academic practice.
Use APA, MLA, or your institution's style. The citation comes at the end of the paraphrased section.
Modern plagiarism tools detect paraphrased content — always cite to stay on the right side.
Explore more rewriters & paraphrasers on the tool hub — or jump straight to the Article Rewriter, Paraphrasing Tool, Sentence Rephraser.