See What Your Writing Gives Away, Then Flatten It TELLS
Writing is matched to its author by habit, not by ideas: the dash you reach for, the spelling you use, the space after a full stop, the phrase you lean on. It works on less text than people assume. Paste something and see what it gives away, flatten the mechanical tells with one press, or put two texts side by side to see how alike their habits are.
The text
Paste it, type it, or drop a plain text or Markdown file. It stays in this tab.
What it gives away
Flatten the mechanical tells
Quotes, dashes, spacing, the ellipsis, capital I, emoji, and the two choices below. It never changes a sentence's shape or its words beyond that; a machine that rewrote your sentences would put its own habits in their place.
Compare two texts
The text above against another: something you wrote under your name, or something you suspect was written by the same hand. The score is the likeness of their function words, punctuation and sentence rhythm, which is what an analyst would start from. Two hundred words each is where it starts to mean something.
Questions people ask about TELLS