For agencies, publishers and in-house teams

AI humanizer for content teams that humanizes AI content at team volume

A single writer can eyeball an AI draft and fix the rhythm by hand. A team publishing forty pieces a month cannot, and that is where the machine-written cadence quietly leaks into everything you ship.

Undetected.ai gives a team one repeatable pass: paste a draft, get natural prose back with our own AI-pattern score attached. Same standard for every writer, every client, every piece.

Humanize a draft See team pricing

Meaning kept · Your own text rewritten · Saved to your history, delete any time

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Our own score before and after

1,000,000 words/mo for $99/mo

The short answer

An AI humanizer for a content team is a tool that rewrites AI-assisted drafts into natural prose as a standard step in the publishing workflow, rather than something individual writers do ad hoc. What a team needs from one is different from what a single writer needs: one pool of volume big enough for the whole team, a score that can be attached to a deliverable, output that preserves the facts an editor already checked, and a way to process a batch rather than one document at a time. Undetected.ai covers the first three on its Pro plan, 300,000 words across 800 runs a month at $49 billed yearly, and on Scale, 1,000,000 words across 2,000 runs a month at $99. Pro includes a team of 3 people and Scale a team of 10, the owner included, each with their own login and all spending one shared allowance, with a team run list. The fourth is covered too: Pro and Scale take a batch of up to 20 .docx or .txt files and return one ZIP, and Scale adds an API for teams that want a script to do the pasting. Every run still counts against the plan, so an agency with a backlog in the hundreds of thousands of words a month will outgrow Scale.

What breaks at scale

Three things that only hurt once you publish volume

The client runs a detector

It takes one client pasting a deliverable into a scanner and seeing a red "98% AI" reading to turn a good piece of work into an uncomfortable call. It does not matter how much a human edited it. The number is the argument, so bring your own number.

Every writer does it differently

One writer rewrites the draft heavily, one lightly, one not at all. The output reads inconsistent across the site and you cannot tell which is which without reading all of it. A single humanizing pass makes the floor the same for everyone.

The backlog never gets fixed

The 300 AI-assisted posts already on the site are the ones nobody has time to revisit. Handled one by one, that is weeks of work. On Pro and Scale you upload them as .docx or .txt files, up to 20 at a time, and get one ZIP back; on Scale a script can send them through the API instead. Every run counts against the plan, so check the allowance against the backlog before you start.

Sizing a plan

How much volume does a team actually use

Word counts are the input text you paste, so size against what you publish. These are working estimates, not a promise about your particular workflow.

Team shape	Rough monthly words	Plan that fits
Solo marketer, a few posts a month	Around 10,000 to 15,000	Starter, $24/mo (100,000 words)
One full-time content writer	Around 25,000	Starter, $24/mo (100,000 words)
Small in-house team, 3 writers	Around 70,000	Starter, $24/mo, or Pro if you spike
Content team of 5 or more	120,000 and up	Pro, $49/mo (300,000 words), or Scale, $99/mo (1,000,000 words)
Agency across many clients, or a backlog pass	Hundreds of thousands, in batches	Scale, $99/mo (1,000,000 words), with batch upload, a team of 10 and the API. Past its allowance we are not the right fit

All prices billed yearly, and every tier carries three ceilings: words a month, runs a month, and a daily burst cap on runs. See the full breakdown on the pricing page. If you need a script rather than a paste box, the API on Scale is documented here.

How teams run it

Where the humanize pass belongs in a content workflow

Draft as you already do

Writers use whatever model and process they use now. Nothing about the drafting stage changes, which is the point: this is a finishing step, not a new way of working.

Edit for substance first

A human still checks the facts, the argument and the brief. A humanizer fixes how text reads, not whether it is right, and running it before the edit just means editing the rewrite.

Humanize as the last pass

The approved draft goes through one rewrite. The cadence, sentence variety and phrasing come out natural, the facts stay where the editor left them, and the gauge shows the score clearing.

Ship with the score attached

Publish, or hand the client a deliverable with the detection reading included. The conversation about whether it "looks like AI" is over before it starts.

Humanize a draft

Good questions

Questions content teams ask

What is the best AI humanizer for a content team?

The best humanizer for a team is the one that keeps meaning intact, shows a score you can standardize on, and prices by volume rather than per seat. A team publishing thousands of words a week needs a repeatable pass, not a tool each writer uses differently. Undetected.ai is built around that.

Can you humanize AI content in bulk?

Yes, in two ways. On Pro and Scale you can upload up to 20 .docx or .txt files at once, up to 2 MB each; every file is split into runs of up to 1,500 words, each run counts against the plan like any other, and the results come back as one ZIP in the format you uploaded. Bold, tables and images are not carried over. On Scale there is also an API, POST /api/v1/humanize with a key from your account panel, so a script can work through a backlog with the same limits as the web box. Our AI humanizer API page has the reference.

How many words per month does a content team need?

A rough guide: one writer publishing four 1,500 word pieces a week uses about 24,000 words a month. A five-person content team lands near 120,000. The Pro plan at $49 per month billed yearly carries 300,000 words across 800 runs a month, which covers most in-house teams, and Scale at $99 carries 1,000,000 words across 2,000 runs a month. Pro includes a team of 3 people and Scale a team of 10, everyone with their own login and one shared allowance. Above Scale we have nothing to sell you: there is no custom plan and no volume pricing, so an agency running several hundred thousand words a month is a bad fit for us.

Is it against Google guidelines to humanize AI content?

No. Google judges content by quality and usefulness, not by how it was produced. Its guidance targets content made mainly to manipulate rankings. Editing an AI-assisted draft so it reads naturally and serves the reader is ordinary editorial work, and it is exactly what a humanizer automates.

Do agencies need a humanizer for client work?

Agencies feel the problem hardest, because a client who runs a deliverable through a detector and sees "AI generated" will not care how good the writing is. A humanizing pass, with a score attached, turns that argument into a number you can put in the handoff.

Does humanizing change the meaning of the content?

It should not, and that is the thing to test before you standardize on any tool. Undetected.ai rewrites rhythm, phrasing and sentence variety while leaving facts, structure and argument where the writer put them. Paste a paragraph where the details matter and check every fact survived.

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