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Paraphrasing Support to Lower AI and Similarity Scores

Your own assignment rewritten by hand to lower the AI and similarity rates

An expert rewrites the wording of your own assignment by hand to lower the AI and similarity rates, keeping your ideas, data and citations. No target grade.

  • Ideas, data and citations kept
  • Before and after reports for originality and AI
  • You approve every change in Track Changes
10,000+
Projects since 2015
100+
Experts
23%
Hold a PhD
43%
Hold a Master’s

Get your quote in 30 minutes

Starts at 826,875 ₫ (about $32 at the 22 September 2026 rate, invoiced in VND) per 1,000 words, excluding 8% VAT. Your quote depends on your scope.

Free, no obligation, and your details stay confidential.

How do I lower the AI score on my own assignment?

Direct answer: When the AI or similarity score on your own assignment is high, the right fix is to read each flagged passage to understand why it was flagged, then rewrite the wording of that passage while keeping the idea and the full citation, rather than deleting text or swapping in synonyms across the board. You can do most of this yourself, and it is worth trying before you ask anyone else.

  • Read the report before you edit: A match can be a cited quotation, a proper name or a standard term in your field, and none of those need changing. Only passages copied almost word for word without a source need work.
  • Rewrite flagged passages from your own understanding: Close the source, write the idea the way you would explain it to a classmate, then reopen the source to check it and cite it.
  • Keep your drafts and version history: If your work is suspected of being AI-generated, the version history in Word or Google Docs is the clearest evidence that you wrote it yourself.
  • Ask your university writing centre: A writing centre tutor can read a flagged passage with you and point out the phrasing that triggered the flag.
  • Book Paraphrasing Support from MAAS EdTech: An expert in your discipline rewrites the wording by hand in your own assignment with Track Changes, keeping ideas, data and citations, with before and after screening reports so you can compare them yourself.

Each university sets its own rules on outside help with editing, and the rules differ between levels of study, so read your programme handbook or assessment regulations before you book this service.

For an assignment you have already written whose screening report came back with a high AI or similarity score, when you are not sure which sentences to fix first. An expert in your discipline changes only the wording, the ideas, argument and sources stay yours, and you decide which edits to keep.

Prices

Starting prices

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Starting from

$32

per 1,000 words
billed as 826,875 ₫

Get my quote

Excluding 8% VAT. A rush fee applies above 500 words per 24 hours. No target grade is attached. MAAS quotes and invoices in Vietnamese dong, so other currencies are a reference conversion at the 22 September 2026 rate (1 USD = 25,970 ₫). Clients outside Vietnam can pay through Wise, Remitly or PayPal.

How it works

4 stages, and you stay the author

  1. Step 1

    Send your finished assignment

    The Word file, any screening report you already have, and the referencing style your department requires.

  2. Step 2

    First screening

    Similarity and AI screening with industry-standard tools to find the passages that need work.

  3. Step 3

    Rewrite the wording

    An expert in your discipline rewrites by hand in Track Changes, keeping ideas, data and citations.

  4. Step 4

    Second screening and handover

    The post-edit reports, a clean copy and the list of processed passages.

Your assignment goes through four steps, starting with a screening to find the passages that need rewriting and ending with a second screening so you can compare before and after.

Meet our experts

Frequently asked questions

Before you send the brief

These are the questions MAAS hears most often before an assignment is sent for rewording.

How low will the AI and similarity scores go after the edits?

MAAS does not promise a specific number in advance, because each screening tool returns a different result and AI detectors can wrongly flag writing by non-native English speakers. You receive reports on both the original and the edited draft so you can compare them yourself, with the remaining flags explained.

Will the expert change the ideas or data in my assignment?

The expert rewrites the wording only. The idea of each passage, the order of the argument, the data and the citations stay as they are, and every rewrite sits in Track Changes for you to approve.

Can I change expert if the fit is not right?

Yes. If the expert assigned to you does not suit your discipline or your writing voice, tell MAAS and you can change your expert. This service carries no results-based refund, so the remedy for a poor fit is a different expert.

Is this service allowed by my university?

It depends on your university and your level of study, so read your programme handbook or assessment regulations first. Many universities limit outside help with editing and expect the support you used to be disclosed.

What do I need to send, and in what format?

Send the assignment as a Microsoft Word file so Track Changes can be used, plus any screening report you already have and the referencing style your department requires, whether APA 7th, Harvard, MLA 9th, Chicago or Vancouver.


The full guide

Everything in one place

Scope, who it suits, what to prepare, the comparison with going it alone, and the sources.

Paraphrasing Support to Lower AI and Similarity Scores

Why does work you wrote yourself still get a high AI or similarity score?

Most assignments that reach MAAS are not copied, and the three causes below are the ones MAAS sees most often behind a high number.

  • AI detectors often misread writing by non-native English speakers: Liang et al. (2023) ran seven widely used detectors over essays by non-native English speakers and measured an average false-positive rate of 61.3%, while essays by US eighth-grade students were flagged at close to zero. Short sentences, safe vocabulary and repeated structures, which are common when writing in a second language, are exactly what a detector reads as a sign of AI.
  • The detectors themselves are not reliable enough: Weber-Wulff et al. (2023) tested 14 tools for detecting AI-generated text and concluded that the available tools are neither accurate nor reliable, so a high number is a signal to read the passage again, not a verdict.
  • Paraphrases that stay too close to the source: Howard (1992) calls this patchwriting, where a learner copies a sentence from a source and changes a few words or reorders a few phrases, and she treats it as a normal stage in learning academic writing rather than an intent to deceive. A similarity report still catches these passages as if they were copied word for word.

What is MAAS Paraphrasing Support?

Paraphrasing Support lowers the AI and similarity scores of an assignment you have already written, by having an expert in your discipline rewrite the wording by hand while keeping your ideas, data and citations. The expert works directly in your Word file with Track Changes on, so you see how each sentence was rewritten and decide which ones to keep. Grammar, spelling and word choice problems found along the way are fixed as part of the same pass, so it also works as an assignment editing service for the language of your draft.

This service carries no results-based refund, because what MAAS does here is rework the wording of an assignment you wrote. MAAS also does not promise a specific AI or similarity number in advance, because each screening tool returns a different result. If the expert assigned to you does not suit your discipline, you can change to a different expert.

What does Paraphrasing Support send back to you?

You receive four things, all of them travelling with your own file.

What you get What it is
Track Changes file Every rewritten sentence visible in your own Word file, with a comment wherever the reason for a change is not obvious
Clean copy A readable copy with every change accepted, so you can read the whole assignment before you decide
Before and after screening reports Originality and AI-detection reports on both the original and the edited draft, with the remaining flags explained
List of processed passages A table of the passages that were rewritten and why, for example a source match, a missing citation or a sentence flagged by a detector

Who is Paraphrasing Support for?

It suits people with a finished assignment and a screening report whose number worries them.

  • Students who received a high AI score on work they wrote themselves and do not know which passages to fix
  • Writers with a high similarity score because their paraphrases still follow the source too closely
  • People writing in English as a second language who want more natural sentences that still say what they meant
  • Anyone who wants to see every change and approve it before it goes into what they submit

This is not for you if the assignment has not been written yet, or you need a trial grade against the rubric and a check of subject knowledge. For an unwritten assignment, coaching from an outline onwards sits in assignment and essay support, and for a rubric trial grade see Assignment Audit & Review.

What stays the same in your assignment?

MAAS rewrites the wording only, and the content of the assignment stays yours. The rules below are fixed for every order and are not negotiable per case.

  • The idea of each passage, the order of the argument and what you set out to show stay as you wrote them
  • Data, results and every citation stay as they are, and anything missing a source is flagged for you to add
  • No new claims, sources or content are inserted that your draft did not already contain
  • Every rewrite sits in Track Changes, and you accept or reject each one yourself
  • Your university's assessment regulations have the final word, so read them before you send the assignment

Where your university requires it, disclose the support you used. The academic integrity policy sets out how MAAS EdTech works within institutional rules.

How is this different from the other screening services?

What it answers What you get back
Academic Integrity Check Is anything in this draft an originality or AI problem? Similarity and AI reports, each flag explained, with an action list for you to work through
Paraphrasing Support The AI or similarity score is high, how do I fix the wording? The wording rewritten by hand in Track Changes, with before and after reports
Assignment Audit & Review How would a marker score this draft, and what is missing? A rubric trial grade, a Review Log, the edits, before and after reports, and a second grading after the edits

What does Paraphrasing Support cost?

The published base rate is 826,875 VND per 1,000 words, one rate with no tiers, excluding 8% VAT. A rush fee applies when more than 500 words need work within 24 hours of the order being received. Your written quote is fixed before any work begins, based on the length of the assignment and how many passages need rewriting.

Send the assignment and any screening report you already have for a quote specific to your work.

Who will rewrite the wording in your assignment?

Your expert works in your discipline, because a passage on management accounting or pharmacology can only be rewritten without changing its meaning by someone who knows the terms of that field. MAAS EdTech keeps expert profiles anonymous by policy, so you see the level, the field and the country of the person working on your assignment, not their name.

See the anonymised expert roster on our experts page, and how engagements have run on our success stories.


Has your assignment just come back with a high AI or similarity score? support@maasedtech.com or +84 979 422 393 (WhatsApp).

Want a quote now? Send the assignment and any report you have on WhatsApp or Messenger for a quote. Your work stays confidential and is never shared with third parties.


References

Howard, R. M. (1992). A plagiarism pentimento. Journal of Teaching Writing, 11(2), 233–245.

Liang, W., Yuksekgonul, M., Mao, Y., Wu, E., & Zou, J. (2023). GPT detectors are biased against non-native English writers. Patterns, 4(7), 100779. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.patter.2023.100779

Weber-Wulff, D., Anohina-Naumeca, A., Bjelobaba, S., Foltýnek, T., Guerrero-Dib, J., Popoola, O., Šigut, P., & Waddington, L. (2023). Testing of detection tools for AI-generated text. International Journal for Educational Integrity, 19, 26. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40979-023-00146-z

Still have questions?

Send the brief,
get a figure in 30 min.

Free and no obligation. If MAAS is not the right fit for your case, you will be told that too.