Look at the matching passage and its source before rewriting. A quotation, reference, technical term or standard methods description can require different treatment from unattributed copied prose. A wording comparison does not tell you whether a passage is plagiarism.
Express the idea in context
For material you are entitled to edit, revise the sentence around the idea rather than swapping individual words mechanically. Unturnit offers writing styles and intensity settings to rework phrasing. Check that the revised passage retains the scope and certainty of the original claim.
Keep attribution where it belongs
Changing wording does not remove the need to cite another person's idea. Keep appropriate citations, mark direct quotations and check the publication's requirements. Unturnit does not compare your paper against a plagiarism database or provide a similarity percentage.
Review both versions
Upload your DOCX or TXT, inspect the price and choose your settings. Once processing finishes, use the side-by-side report to see what changed. Read the surrounding paragraphs and source material before accepting a revision. Your original remains available for comparison.
A revision you can read side by side.
Illustrative example
Original
The results of the analysis provide evidence of an association, but they do not demonstrate a causal relationship.
Revised
The analysis suggests an association, but it does not establish a causal relationship.
Examples illustrate wording changes, not detector results. Review every revision against your original.
A few details before you start.
Does rewritten text automatically become plagiarism-free?+
No. Attribution, permission and accurate representation of sources still matter. Rewriting alone cannot establish originality or resolve missing citations.
Does Unturnit produce a Turnitin report?+
No. Unturnit provides original and revised files and a wording comparison. It does not provide a Turnitin report and is not affiliated with Turnitin.
Can I use it to edit my own research draft?+
Yes. Review the changes for accuracy and follow the editing-assistance rules that apply to your course, institution or publication.