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Since August 2026 Claude puts an invisible watermark in the text it writes. Anthropic says it lives in the text itself, so it survives copy and paste. Paste your Claude draft below and the humanizer rewrites it sentence by sentence in new words, keeping what it says.
Try it here without an account (50 to 100 words). Free accounts get 300 words a day.
0 / 100 words
Source: Anthropic, “How Claude marks AI-generated content”, August 2026.
Where the mark lives
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Paste a draft from Claude, Claude Code or the Claude API. Without an account you can try 50 to 100 words; sign up free for longer drafts, file upload and voice input.
The humanizer rewrites the draft with different word choices and sentence shapes. There are no settings to tune first.
A meaning check compares the rewrite with your draft and flags any number, name, quote or citation that moved. Click a sentence for two or three alternatives, or keep your original.
Most “watermark removers” strip invisible Unicode characters or swap em dashes. Anthropic says Claude’s mark is part of the text itself, so cleaning up characters leaves it in place.
zero-width space · non-breaking space · soft hyphen
Copying text can carry these along, and stripping them is harmless. Anthropic has not said its mark uses them, and its own description points elsewhere: the mark is built into the model’s output and does not change readability.
Claude — like most models — loves an em dash.
A habit of AI text, not a watermark. Replacing dashes with commas changes how the text looks to a reader, not the words the model picked.
Anthropic says the mark travels with the text when it is copied and may persist through some editing. A light touch-up keeps most of the original wording; a full rewrite replaces it. That is what the humanizer does.
Sources: Anthropic, “How Claude marks AI-generated content” (support.claude.com), and TechCrunch, 11 August 2026.
We would rather tell you what the tool won’t do than oversell it.
You used Claude for a first draft of a post or a product page. Rewrite it so it reads like your team wrote it, and let the meaning check catch any product name or figure that moved.
Claude helped you outline or draft, and now you want the final text in your own voice. Check your course’s rules on AI use first; a rewrite does not change what they allow.
READMEs, docs and release notes drafted in Claude Code carry the mark too. Rewrite the parts people read in your team’s voice before they ship.
Product copy and support replies generated through the API are marked at the model level, wherever you serve them. Rewrite templates and key pages in your house style.
For the full background, read our guide: Does Claude Watermark Its Text? What Anthropic Has Said
Yes. In August 2026 Anthropic said Claude marks AI-generated content as part of its commitments under the EU AI Act. Text gets an invisible watermark built into the output; images and other supported files get signed C2PA Content Credentials. Models launched on or after 2 August 2026 carry the mark from launch, and Anthropic is adding it to older models over time.
Anthropic says marking happens at the model level, so it applies whether the text comes from the Claude apps, Claude Code, the Claude API or Claude on AWS, Google Cloud or Microsoft Foundry.
No. Anthropic says it is invisible and does not change how the text reads. There is no public tool that checks a text for it, and Anthropic has not published how it works.
Anthropic describes the mark as part of the text that survives copy and paste, not as characters added on top of it. Stripping zero-width spaces or em dashes leaves the wording, and the wording is what carries it. Changing the wording is what can change the mark.
We can’t promise either way, and nobody outside Anthropic can test it, because there is no public checker. What we can say: Anthropic says the mark may persist through some editing, and the humanizer does far more than some editing. It replaces the wording and sentence structure throughout, then shows you what changed.
We can’t promise that either. Detectors change often and disagree with each other. The humanizer removes the patterns they look for, like uniform sentence length and stock transitions, and you can check the result with the RealWrite AI Detector before you use it.
You can try it on this page without an account (50 to 100 words). A free account gets 300 words a day; paid plans raise the limit: Essential 30,000 words/mo, Pro 100,000 words/mo and Business Unlimited words/mo.
Yes. The humanizer rewrites any AI draft, whichever model wrote it. This page is about Claude because Claude’s watermark is the one people are asking about.
Rewriting a draft you were given is ordinary editing. Your school, employer or publisher may still have rules about AI help and about disclosing it, and those apply to the rewritten text too, so check them before you hand anything in.
Compare word allowances on the pricing page, or read our writing guides on the blog for more on how AI text gets spotted and how to edit it.