Hunt passive voice, adverbs and repetition

Editors and proofreaders use it just before publication to catch stylistic habits that still make an otherwise sound draft feel heavy.

Hunt passive voice, adverbs and repetition. The result stays in your browser, ready to review, copy and adapt without an account or any transfer of your input.

How to use

Paste the draft you want to check into the input area, or load a text file if it is already saved.
Start the analysis to highlight passive constructions, adverbs and repeated wording reported by the tool.
Read each remark in context, because some repetition may be intentional and some passive phrasing may be necessary.
Edit the document in your usual editor, then run the analysis again if you want to review your changes.

Example

Submit a paragraph that uses the same word several times and includes a passive sentence. The result points out habits worth reviewing, but you decide whether a rewrite improves clarity or changes the intended meaning.

Input

The decision was made quickly by the committee. The members really appreciated the meeting, and they also appreciated the discussion, the discussion being useful.

Limits and formats

The tool flags stylistic tendencies rather than grammar mistakes; it does not fix agreement, spelling or punctuation for you.
Repetition can be a deliberate device and passive voice can be appropriate, so interpret every remark with the surrounding text.
Imported files remain text-based; pictures, PDF documents and slide decks are not read by the picker.
Review the final version before publication, because automated style notes cannot replace a careful proofreader.

Where processing happens

The style check runs inside the browser. The submitted text stays on your device and is not sent outside, so you can test a confidential draft without circulating it.

Frequently asked questions

Which style issues does it look for?

It looks for signals such as passive voice, adverbs and repetition. It does not claim to correct all grammar or enforce one style, so treat the notes as revision prompts rather than final verdicts.

Can I check a very long document?

You can paste a long text or import a compatible file. Working section by section often makes review easier, and you can verify each suggestion in context before changing the full document.

Are the suggestions always right?

No. A remark may be helpful, debatable or unsuitable depending on the genre. Passive voice is sometimes better, and repetition can create emphasis when used on purpose.