StealthWriter is built around two steps: scan and rewrite. The detector highlights sentences that still read as AI-written, and the humanizer then rewrites the text to smooth those passages out. Because you can run the detector again afterwards, it works as an iterative loop rather than a one-shot button, which makes it more practical for longer articles where only a few paragraphs sound robotic.
The tool targets people who draft with large language models but publish under their own name: bloggers, marketers, copywriters and researchers. Output can be tuned by rewriting level and, at the sentence level, by picking from alternative phrasings. Processing is quick — typically a matter of seconds — and the free tier with 10 daily humanizations and 1,000 words per input is enough to test whether the tone matches your writing style. Paid plans raise both the daily allowance and the maximum input length, which matters if you humanize long-form content regularly.
StealthWriter is a service of AiVantage LLC. On privacy, the company states that text submitted for humanizing or scanning is not stored after processing, not shared with third parties and not used for training. It is best treated as a drafting and polishing assistant: it improves how naturally AI-assisted text reads, but you should still review facts, claims and citations yourself before publishing.