Report the writing tells in text without changing a word. Use it to find where a draft carries the patterns the profile lists, and which ones. Each finding carries the rule that matched, the exact text, its line and column, and the swap the chop tool would make. It also returns a lint score from 0 to 100 measuring how densely those patterns appear. The score is not a reading on who wrote the text and must not be reported as one, and it compares only within one scoring version, which the reply names. Deterministic, free, and local: nothing is uploaded.

Rewrite text so it reads like a person wrote it instead of an AI. Use it to de-slop or humanize AI-generated text, remove AI tells from a draft, strip em-dashes, or hold writing to a house style. It cuts em-dash splices, semicolon habits, hedging and filler transitions, stock openers such as "In summary", the listicle reflex, and buzzwords such as "delve", "leverage", and "robust". The rules pass is deterministic, free, and runs on this machine with nothing uploaded, so the same input always gives the same output. Markdown code blocks and inline backtick spans are left alone. Returns the cleaned text, the tells it found, the tells it left for you to reword by hand, and the slop score before and after.

Measure a draft against the user's own writing and report where it stops sounding like them. Use it before handing over a draft you wrote for them, or to check whether text matches their voice. It compares sentence rhythm, punctuation habits, and register against the fingerprint the user measured from their own writing, and names each trait that landed outside their range, such as longer sentences or a heavier vocabulary. Drift is not slop: a trait outside the range can be good writing that is not theirs, so nothing is rewritten. It needs a fingerprint, which the user makes by running slop-chop voice fingerprint on their own writing. Deterministic, free, and local.

List the built-in preset packs the chop and check tools accept. A preset overlays extra rules on the standard profile, such as cleaver for the aggressive swaps or plain for turning corporate phrasing into plain English.