Toolbox · Interactive rewrite
The string itself is turned into flagged components rather than a list beside it. Every stock phrase, vague citation and unsourced percentage becomes a badge that explains why it was caught and what to write instead, and one toggle shows the whole draft with the mechanical fixes applied.
Twenty-five instruments on one bench.
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A findings list is a second document. You read it, then hunt for the sentence, then remember which of six rules applied. Replacing the phrase in place with a component removes the hunt: the reason, the replacement and the original wording sit on the same line.
It also makes the density obvious. Six badges in one paragraph is a different problem from six spread across two pages, and only the inline view shows which one you have.
Some flags have a safe replacement. A cliché usually wants plain wording, and removing it costs nothing. Those are the ones the fixes toggle applies, because a machine can do them without knowing what the piece is about.
Citations and figures are deliberately left untouched. A fabricated looking citation and an unsourced percentage need a source, and inventing a nicer sentence around an unverified number makes the problem harder to catch next time. The badge tells you the fix is a citation, and the fixes pass skips it.
It does not judge whether a claim is true, and it cannot tell a real citation from a fake one: it only knows whether a source was named at all. For the truth of the claim, compare the summary against its source or send that section for a human read.
Toolbox
The console runs structural, claim and formatting checks on the same draft, and a named reviewer takes on anything with consequences.
