Outlook gets purpose-built handling rather than the generic treatment, including quieting the Microsoft Editor overlay so two checkers are not marking up the same sentence in two different colours. This covers the browser version at outlook.com and outlook.office.com. The desktop application is a native program rather than a web page, so no browser extension can reach inside it, ours included.
Handles: New mail, replies and forwards, long internal updates.
Posts, comments, connection notes and the message composer. Long-form posts drafted with AI are the obvious reason the humanizer is there, because a post that reads like a template gets scrolled past. The writing checks run on everything else too, including the two-line comment you dash off between meetings and the note you attach to a connection request.
Handles: Posts, comments, connection notes, direct messages.
Docs, wiki pages, meeting notes and the text inside database rows. WriteHuman attaches to the same rich editor Notion is built on, so suggestions appear underneath the words they belong to instead of in a side panel you have to keep glancing at. Slash commands, toggles and nested blocks all keep working normally while it is running.
Handles: Pages, sub-pages, database notes, comments.
The message composer, thread replies and canvases. This is where the humanizer pays for itself on the update you have already rewritten three times: highlight it, rewrite it, drop it back into the composer, then post it to the right channel this time. The writing checks run in threads and direct messages as well as in main channels.
Handles: Channel messages, threads, direct messages, canvases.
The composer, replies and saved drafts. Short text is where a stiff AI cadence shows up fastest, because there are not enough words for it to hide in: one flat, evenly weighted sentence reads as machine-written on its own. Humanizing a short post takes about as long as reading it back.
Handles: Posts, replies, quote posts, drafts.
The block editor, the classic editor and the plain text areas that older publishing tools still use. Draft the post, clean up the spelling, humanize the paragraphs that came out of a model and publish, without a round trip through another tab and another paste. The same is true of most other publishing tools: if the editor is a real text box on a web page, it is covered.
Handles: Block editors, classic editors, excerpt fields, plain text areas.
