People can tell when writing sounds like AI, and they trust it less. Thirdraft turns your AI-assisted drafts back into the way you actually write, so your thinking gets the credit.
I hope this message finds you well! I wanted to reach out to let you know that Tuesday's meeting has been rescheduled to Thursday at 2pm due to an unexpected conflict — I sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Please don't hesitate to let me know if this new time doesn't work for you. Looking forward to connecting!
The giveaways: a stock opener, the em dash, a customer-service apology, "please don't hesitate", and a template sign-off. In your own words: "Heads up, had to move Tuesday's meeting to Thursday at 2. Something came up on my end, sorry for the shuffle. Does that still work for you? If not, just say and we'll figure something out. See you then!"
Setup takes about a minute. After that it lives in your right-click menu.
Paste your text, get it back in your voice, copy it wherever it's going. Works on any computer, and on your phone.
Try it freeHighlight text in Gmail, LinkedIn or any text box, right-click, and it's replaced in place. It can also learn from the emails you've sent.
Get the Chrome extensionSame account and same plan for both, so your voice comes with you.
Sentence rhythm, how you open and close, whether you use dashes, when you go lowercase. The stuff that makes writing recognizably yours.
Every rewrite is internally verified against the original. Names, numbers, dates, and intent stay exactly as you meant them.
You won't have to go back and delete em dashes, cut "in today's fast-paced world," or rewrite the third "moreover" yourself. It skips the AI tells before you ever see them.
Try it free. If it doesn't sound like you, don't pay for it.
Client emails need to sound like they came from me, not a chatbot. This gets AI drafts back to my voice in a couple seconds, which matters more than people realize until they see the difference.
Jason Z.VP, Commercial Real Estate, JPMorgan Chase
Handy for cleaning up AI-assisted docs before they go out. It keeps the substance and just strips the parts that read as generated, which saves me an editing pass every time.
Deeshant S.Senior Product Manager, Capital One
I use this constantly for anything I've drafted with AI first. It catches the generic tone before anyone else sees it, so my updates still sound like me instead of a template.
Arish N.Director of Product, Sonic Automotive
Learning someone's voice means reading their writing, so it's worth being precise about where it goes:
The full details are in our privacy policy.
Thirdraft is in review. Drop your email and you'll get one message the day it's live. Nothing else. Until then, use it on the website.
A few paragraphs gets you something usable. It gets noticeably better once it has a page or two, and it keeps improving from every rewrite you accept.
No. It's for sounding like yourself when you didn't have time to write something from scratch. If you need text that isn't yours to look like it is, this is the wrong tool.
No. The website does the same rewrite: paste your text, get it back in your voice, copy it. The extension saves you the copy and paste by working right where you type. Both use the same account, samples and plan.
Anywhere in Chrome you can select text: Gmail, Notion, LinkedIn, docs, forms. If the text box is editable it swaps the rewrite in place; if not, you copy it.
Nothing. They stay in your account, and you can keep using them. The free plan just stops adding new ones past 5, and rewrites past the free ones.
Yes. Individually, by source, or all at once, from the extension's settings. No email required, no waiting.