Make sure the rewrite still says what you meant.
Paste your original and the rewritten version. Meaning Guard flags any dropped number, date, name or commitment, and warns when a tentative line became a firm promise.
Meaning check will appear once there is an original and a rewrite to compare.
How to catch meaning drift in a rewrite
The biggest risk with any rewrite, whether a human or an AI did it, is drift: a cleaner sentence that quietly says something different. A dropped deadline, a changed number, or a tentative "might" that became a firm "will" can turn a safe message into an accidental promise. Meaning Guard compares your original and your rewrite and flags exactly those changes.
What it checks
- Numbers, money and percentages that appear in the original but go missing in the rewrite.
- Dates, days and times, the details most often lost when text is tightened.
- Names, so a person or product is not accidentally dropped.
- Certainty shifts, like a hedged original that becomes a firm commitment.
- Negation flips, where a "cannot" or "not" disappears and reverses the meaning.
How to read the score
A score near 100 means the facts and the level of certainty look intact. A lower score means something flagged needs a human look. The score is a prompt to check, not a verdict: automated checks cannot understand every nuance, so treat a clean result as reassurance and a flagged result as a specific place to look.
When it matters most
Run it on anything where a wrong detail has consequences: client commitments, quotes and prices, deadlines, legal or policy wording, and messages where a promise could be read into the words. For casual notes it is overkill, but for high-stakes messages it is a fast safety net.
Meaning Guard FAQ
Yes. The comparison runs entirely in your browser, so neither version of your text leaves your device. No account, no limit.
No. It means no dropped facts or certainty shifts were detected by the automated checks. Subtle nuance can still change, so always give an important message a final read.
When your original is tentative (words like "may", "might", "hope to") but the rewrite reads as a firm commitment such as "will" or "guaranteed". That can accidentally promise more than you meant.
Yes. Paste any original and any rewritten version, from any tool or person, and it will compare them.
Rewrite with confidence
Reshape your text in the rewrite tools, then check the meaning survived in one tap.