What Does “Purpose” Mean in the Humanizer?
When you use the Humanizer, choosing a Purpose tells Walter why you’re writing, so it can rewrite the tone, structure, and language to match. Think of it like setting the vibe: academic, persuasive, personal, or professional.
Purpose Options and When to Use Them
Purpose | Description |
|---|---|
General | A safe default. Neutral tone, clear structure. Great if nothing else fits. |
Academic | Removes casual language and focuses on clarity. Ideal for college work, research, or class submissions. |
Essay | Slightly less rigid than Academic, but still formal. Best for school essays or opinion pieces. |
Report | Objective and organized. Uses clear headings, passive voice when appropriate, and a factual tone. Great for business or research reports. |
Article | Informative and readable. Keeps a clear structure and natural tone. Think blogs, op-eds, or how-tos. |
Business | Polished and professional. Avoids slang and filler. Great for emails, memos, or client-facing documents. |
Marketing | Friendly, persuasive, and engaging. Prioritizes flow, rhythm, and emotional appeal. Good for landing pages, ads, or social posts. |
Letter | Personal and direct. Uses a conversational tone while staying respectful. Works well for cover letters or personal messages. |
Story | Creative and fluid. Loosens structure and allows expressive language. For fiction, scenes, or narrative content. |
Legal | Extremely formal, precise, and cautious. Prioritizes exactness and avoids casual phrasing or assumptions. For legal notes, terms, or policy-style writing. |
Pro Tips
- Choose Academic or Essay for schoolwork.
- Choose Marketing only when your goal is persuasion, not for assignments.
- Don’t overthink it. You can always re-run your text with a different setting and compare the results.
Updated on: 08/07/2025