AI Text Simplifier
Make difficult text easier to read without losing facts, numbers or exceptions. Mother can explain jargon and split dense sentences for a chosen audience. Simplification should improve access to the meaning, not quietly replace a careful claim with a stronger or more comforting one.
Start this task in Mother →No account required. The example opens in your composer; edit it before sending. Use uncensored AI for useful work with fewer content restrictions, not a guarantee of an answer.
What to provide
Paste the text and describe the audience, reading level and purpose. Say whether you want a plain-language rewrite, a short explanation or a glossary; these are different outputs. Mark terms that must remain exact and set a length limit only if it leaves room for necessary caveats. Remove private details before using examples from real correspondence.
Example starting request
Simplify this notice for a general adult audience: "Participants may be eligible for reimbursement of documented travel expenses, subject to prior authorization and a maximum of €40 per visit. Claims submitted more than 30 days after the visit will not be considered." Keep every amount, deadline and condition. Use short sentences and a bullet list. Explain reimbursement in ordinary words and show a checklist of details preserved.
Worked example
Illustrative example, not a generated result or a user transcript.
Plain-language version: “You may get money back for travel costs. Get approval before you travel and keep proof of what you spent. The most you can claim is €40 for each visit. Send your claim within 30 days after the visit.” Keep the original notice beside this version for checking.
The rewrite explains reimbursement without turning eligibility into a guarantee. Its checklist preserves prior approval, documented expenses, the per-visit maximum and the submission deadline. If the source does not define who approves a trip or which receipts qualify, list those as questions rather than inventing rules. Shorter is not automatically clearer: deleting a condition could make a readable notice materially wrong. Condition ledger: eligibility is not automatic; travel costs need proof; approval comes first; €40 maximum per visit; submit within 30 days. Tick each against the original before using the rewrite. If a detail disappears, request two parts: a short main message and a separate conditions list, rather than an even shorter sentence. Keep reimbursement distinct from an advance payment. Ask the notice issuer about unclear approval rules; simpler words cannot resolve a rule the source never defines.
Check the answer
Compare all numbers, dates, conditions and exceptions with the source. Check that "may" has not become "will" and that examples are labeled as examples. Read the result to someone unfamiliar with the subject if possible. For medical, financial or legal instructions, keep the original available and ask a qualified person to confirm important decisions. A simpler version is not a substitute for authoritative advice.