Admissions officers hear the template. Detectors hear the model.
An application essay has two ways to fail: reading like a template, and reading like a machine. NLH-AI rebuilds sentence rhythm only - your experiences, your motivation, and every specific detail stay word for word.
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1,000 words costs 100 credits — you are only charged for the words actually rewritten
Job files are kept for 7 days and then removed; the job record stays.
The goal is not better writing. It is sounding like a specific person.
Application essays and research papers are different animals. A paper needs precision; an essay needs a voice. What an admissions officer remembers is the one detail only you could have written, not an elegant tricolon.
That creates a specific problem: AI-drafted essays read too smoothly. Sentence lengths are even, every paragraph unfolds in three neat beats, transitions are frequent and textbook-correct, and each point lands on a tidy summary line. Those are exactly the patterns detectors key on - and exactly why a reader senses a template. A real personal statement is not that evenly built.
So the goal here is not to make it better written. It is to make it read like a specific person telling their own story: uneven sentence lengths, the occasional conversational break, weight on the detail rather than the parallel structure, and permission for one paragraph to care more than the others.
NLH-AI does not touch the factual layer - schools, roles, dates, project names, supervisor names, and your stated motivation stay as written; only the sentences carrying them are rebuilt. If you have a tone preference such as keeping it understated or preserving your original first-person voice, put it in Additional Instructions.
Frequently asked questions
Will it change my experiences or invent anything?
No. The rewrite is meaning-first: facts, dates, institution names, and project details stay as written; only the phrasing is rebuilt. Read it through afterwards - a statement is a personal document, and the final call should be yours.
There is one paragraph I wrote myself and care about. Can it stay untouched?
Yes. Use "specify content" to scope the rewrite. Everything else is frozen - and not billed.
Can it handle recommendation letters, diversity statements, or research proposals?
Yes, all the same class of text. Put it in a Word file and upload.
Will the result still fit the word limit?
The rewrite keeps length broadly similar but does not target an exact count. If you have a hard limit - many application portals do - run the result through Condense afterwards; that tool works to an explicit word budget and costs less at 20 credits per 1,000 words.
What does one essay cost?
100 credits per 1,000 words (about $1), billed only on words actually rewritten. A typical 500-800 word essay comes in under $1. New accounts get 100 free credits, enough for one.
Can it handle a Chinese-language statement?
Not yet - the engine is currently tuned for English.