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AI Rewriter Chrome extension — rewrite anywhere you write.

If your writing happens in Gmail, Google Docs, LinkedIn, ChatGPT, or any of the dozen webpage editors a busy day cycles through, the AI rewriter has to live in the browser, not in a separate tab. The TextSight Chrome extension puts a one-click rewrite action on selected text in most editors on the web. Pick a mode in the popup (Light, Balanced, Maximum), click Rewrite, and the rewrite replaces your selection or copies to clipboard. Same model, same three modes, same Authenticity Score as the web app. The extension is the interface; the backend is identical to what powers app.textsight.ai.

Install on Chrome Try the web app first
One-click rewrite on selected text Works on most editors Same backend as the web app
Why an extension

When a tab switch is the whole problem.

A web AI rewriter is fine for one paste. It stops being fine when you are cycling between Gmail, Docs, LinkedIn, and a chat window a hundred times a day.

Rewrite in the editor you started in

The friction in a paste-and-copy AI rewriter is not the rewrite itself. It is the tab switch, the manual copy, the visual reorientation to a different app, and the paste back. The extension removes those steps. Select a sentence in Gmail, click the toolbar icon, choose a mode, and the rewrite drops into the compose box. The flow is the same whether you are drafting an email, a LinkedIn post, or a ChatGPT prompt.

Trigger inside long writing sessions

Writers who rewrite a handful of paragraphs across an afternoon care less about model quality (every AI rewriter is converging there) and more about how cheap each rewrite is to invoke. The extension makes a single authenticity a three-second action: highlight, click, mode, done. Over a 50-rewrite session that is meaningful time saved compared to bouncing into a separate tab each time.

Same quota, same account, same backend

The extension is not a separate product. It uses your existing TextSight account, the same monthly word quota, the same Authenticity Score logic, and the same AI rewriter endpoint as the web app. Sign in once, the extension stays signed in, and your usage from the toolbar counts against the same monthly bucket as a paste-flow rewrite. No second subscription, no extension-only credits, no quota fragmentation.

Where it works

The editors the extension rewrites in-place.

Most standard text inputs accept in-place rewrites. A handful of apps with custom editors fall back to a popup workflow. Honest list, both columns.

In-place rewrite (selection swaps automatically)

Gmail compose, reply, and forward. Standard contenteditable, the extension writes the rewrite directly back into the message body. Works in the main composer and the small reply window.

LinkedIn post composer and direct messages. Both surfaces use a standard editor. The extension rewrites selected text in posts, articles, comments, and the messaging panel.

Twitter/X compose. Tweet composer, reply composer, and the DM box all accept in-place rewrites. Short-form copy is where the Light mode gets the most use.

ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini chat boxes. Rewrite a prompt before sending it, or rewrite a draft response you are about to copy out of the chat. The extension treats the chat input as a standard textarea.

Substack, Medium, and most blog editors. Long-form drafts where Balanced and Maximum modes do their best work. Selection-based rewrites slot into the editor without reformatting.

Generic webpage textareas and contenteditable fields. Comment boxes, ticket trackers, CRM note fields, and most form inputs. If you can select the text, the extension can rewrite it.

Popup fallback (copy-back required)

Google Docs. The Docs editor uses an iframe-based contenteditable that ignores extension-driven writes. The extension drops into popup mode: select text on the page, click the icon, copy the rewrite back. The tab switch is still removed, just not the paste.

Notion blocks and Notion-style SPAs. Block-based editors with custom keyboard handling do not accept scripted text replacement. Same popup fallback applies.

ATS systems and sanitised editors. Workday, Lever, and similar single-page apps strip formatting and reject scripted writes. The popup workflow covers those surfaces honestly without pretending in-place rewrite works everywhere.

Plans & pricing

The extension is the same account.

No extension-only tier, no extension-only credits. Your TextSight account quota applies. Yearly billing saves 25% on every paid tier.

Free
$0/forever

 

Try the extension on a small budget.
  • 1,500 lifetime words
  • Extension + web app
  • All 3 AI rewriter modes
  • Authenticity Score
Start free
Starter
$7.49/month

Billed $89.88/year — Save $30

Light daily extension use.
  • 20,000 words/mo
  • Extension + web app
  • Sentence-level highlights
  • 3 AI rewriter modes
Get Starter
Business
$29.99/month

Billed $359.88/year — Save $120

Teams sharing one extension account.
  • 150,000 words/mo
  • REST API access
  • 5 team seats
  • Webhook callbacks
Get Business

Yearly billing saves 25%. View full pricing →

Install

Five steps from the Web Store to first rewrite.

A standard Chrome extension install. About 30 seconds end to end. No build flags, no developer mode, no unpacked-extension warnings.

1. Install from the Chrome Web Store

Open the TextSight listing on the Chrome Web Store and click Add to Chrome. The browser prompts you to confirm the permissions: read and modify selected text on pages where you trigger a rewrite action, plus clipboard access for the copy-back fallback. Confirm and the extension installs in a few seconds.

2. Pin the extension to your toolbar

Click the puzzle-piece icon in the Chrome toolbar to open the extension menu. Find TextSight in the list and click the pin icon next to it. Pinning keeps the extension icon visible in the toolbar so you can click it without opening the puzzle-piece menu every time. Most users want this on; the extension still works unpinned but the trigger is one extra click.

3. Sign in once

Click the TextSight icon and sign in with the same email you use on app.textsight.ai. The extension stores an authentication token locally and stays signed in until you sign out manually or the token expires (typically 30 days). One sign-in per browser profile covers every site you use the extension on.

4. Select text in any editor

Open Gmail, LinkedIn, ChatGPT, Substack, or any editor on the web. Highlight the sentence or paragraph you want to rewrite. The extension does not act on its own; it only ever sees text you explicitly select and submit through the popup or the right-click menu.

5. Pick a mode and rewrite

Click the toolbar icon (or right-click and choose Rewrite with TextSight). The popup shows your selected text, the mode toggle (Light, Balanced, Maximum), and a Rewrite button. Pick a mode, click Rewrite, and the rewrite appears with the Authenticity Score. Hit Replace selection to swap it into the editor in-place, or Copy if the host editor is in the popup-fallback list above.

Three modes

Pick the mode in the popup, every time.

The mode toggle lives in the popup, not in extension settings. Switching is one click per rewrite so you can match each piece of writing to the right level of reshape.

Light

Closest to the original. Keeps sentence structure, only shifts vocabulary and rhythm enough to break the AI signature. Right for technical writing, citations, and voice-sensitive work where exact meaning has to survive the rewrite. A LinkedIn post quoting a manager, a customer email with specific names and dates, a paragraph with technical terms; Light protects those.

Balanced

The default and the right mode for most everyday writing. Moderate sentence rewrites, varied rhythm, mixed sentence lengths. Use it on blog drafts, marketing copy, internal documents, and anything where the goal is human-feeling prose without preserving every original phrase. About 80% of extension rewrites land here.

Maximum

The most aggressive reshape. Rhythm and word choice change heavily; sentences merge or split; vocabulary tier drops a notch. Right when the source AI signature is loud and the target is a flat, low-AI-probability output. Pair it with a Light pass on voice-sensitive work first so you do not flatten the writer's distinctive phrasing in the process.

Privacy posture

What the extension does and does not read.

Browser extensions with broad permissions are a real category of risk. This is the honest list of what TextSight requests, what it uses, and what it ignores.

Only acts on text you select and submit

The extension does not read pages passively. It does not scan form fields, email bodies, or chat history in the background. The only text that ever leaves your browser is text you explicitly selected and submitted by clicking Rewrite. Close the popup without clicking Rewrite and nothing leaves the device.

No third-party analytics injected into pages

The extension does not inject tracking pixels, third-party analytics scripts, or fingerprinting code into sites you visit. The only outbound network call the extension makes is to the TextSight AI rewriter endpoint on api.textsight.ai when you trigger a rewrite action. That call carries the selected text, the chosen mode, and your authentication token; nothing else.

Same privacy policy as the web app

The extension is governed by the privacy policy at www.textsight.ai/privacy.html. Text submitted through the extension is processed for the rewrite, billed against your monthly word quota, and not retained beyond the standard logging window applied to web app submissions. Sign-out clears the authentication token and the locally cached preferences (mode default, last-used setting).

FAQ

Chrome extension frequently asked.

Where do I install the TextSight AI rewriter Chrome extension?
Install from the Chrome Web Store listing for TextSight, then pin the extension to your toolbar from the Chrome puzzle-piece menu. Sign in once with the same email you use on app.textsight.ai. The extension uses your existing TextSight account quota, so a Pro account with 50,000 AI rewriter words per month works the same in the browser as it does in the web app. There is no separate extension subscription to manage.
Which websites does the Chrome extension work on?
Most standard text inputs work in-place: Gmail compose, LinkedIn posts and messages, Twitter/X compose, ChatGPT and Claude and Gemini chat boxes, Substack and Medium editors, plus generic textarea and contenteditable fields across the web. A few apps with custom editors (Google Docs iframe, Notion blocks, some single-page apps) fall back to a popup workflow where you select text, click the extension icon, and copy the rewrite back. Both paths land you on the same AI rewriter.
How do I rewrite a sentence with the extension?
Select the text you want to rewrite in any editor. Click the TextSight icon in the toolbar (or right-click and choose Rewrite). Pick a mode in the popup (Light, Balanced, or Maximum) and click Rewrite. The rewritten text appears in the popup with the Authenticity Score; click Replace selection to swap it into the editor in-place, or Copy if the host editor blocks scripted writes. The whole loop is about ten seconds.
Is the extension free or paid?
The extension is free to install and uses whatever tier your TextSight account is on. Free accounts get the lifetime free-tier allowance, Starter at $9.99 monthly gets 20,000 words per month, Pro at $19.99 monthly gets 50,000 words per month, and Business at $39.99 monthly gets 150,000 words per month. The extension is an interface, not a separate paid product, and there are no extension-only credits or add-ons to buy.
Does the extension change anything the web app cannot do?
It changes where you trigger the AI rewriter, not what the AI rewriter does. You skip the tab switch and the manual paste, which adds up across a busy editing day. The model, the three modes, the Authenticity Score calculation, and the backend endpoint are all identical to the web app. If you already rewrite in a web tab today, the extension is the same workflow with the friction taken out.
What about Google Docs, Notion, and single-page apps?
Google Docs uses an iframe-based contenteditable that ignores extension-driven writes, so the extension drops into popup mode there: select text, click the icon, copy the rewrite back manually. Notion blocks and some SPAs (Workday, Lever, certain ATS systems) behave the same way. This is a platform limitation, not a TextSight gap. The popup workflow still saves the tab switch even when in-place replace is not possible.
What permissions does the extension request?
The extension requests permission to read and modify text on pages where you actively trigger a rewrite action, plus clipboard access for the copy-back fallback. It does not read pages passively, does not inject analytics into sites you visit, and only sends text to the TextSight AI rewriter endpoint when you click Rewrite. The privacy policy on www.textsight.ai/privacy.html applies; the extension is governed by the same data handling as the web app.
Can I use the extension on Edge, Brave, or Arc?
Yes. The extension is built on the Chromium extension API, so it works on every Chromium-based browser: Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Vivaldi, and Opera. Install from the Chrome Web Store and the same package loads on all of them. A dedicated Edge Add-ons listing is planned but the Web Store install path covers every Chromium browser today, so no separate install is needed.
Related

More for the AI rewriter workflow.

Rewrite anywhere you write on the web.

Same AI rewriter, same three modes, same Authenticity Score as the web app. One click on selected text inside Gmail, Docs, LinkedIn, ChatGPT, and most editors across the web. Install in 30 seconds.

Install on Chrome Try the web app first
Free to install · Uses your TextSight account quota · Works on Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Vivaldi, Opera