AI content review FAQ

Three things: the public URL of the article, the email address where the corrections should go, and a card. There is no account to create and no brief to write. Paste the URL on the order form, pay, and the editor takes it from there. One order covers one URL of roughly up to 3,000 words; see Pricing for what counts as one article.

No. We review web pages, so the article must be reachable at a public URL. If the piece is not published yet, paste it onto a page on your site (an unlisted or draft URL is fine as long as it opens without a login) or use a public share link that renders as a normal web page. A download link to a document file does not work.

We cannot read it, and we will not ask for your credentials. Put a copy on a page that opens without signing in, order with that URL, and take the page down afterward if you like. If the URL turns out to be unreachable when we fetch it, we refund you in full.

Yes. Enter whichever email should receive the corrections: yours, your client's, or both if you forward it. The email is a plain editorial note about the page; it does not pitch our service to your client. If you do this regularly, For agencies explains how to batch orders and route the emails.

No. We do not touch the article and we do not publish anything. The editor reads it, marks every problem, and writes each fix as an instruction. You paste those instructions into the AI that wrote the draft and it applies them. Your voice, your tool, and your workflow stay the same.

No. We do not run AI detectors, we do not score the article for how machine-like it sounds, and we do not rewrite text to get past detectors. We read it the way an editor and an informed reader would and tell you what is wrong with it. Whether a sentence came from a person or a model does not change whether it is correct.

Facts and claims, invented specifics such as fake studies or misattributed quotes, logic and structure, whether the page answers what its title promised, generic AI voice, vague passages that should be concrete, risky claims about your own product, grammar and mechanics, basic search intent, and passages that look lifted. The full checklist with examples is on What we check.

Any of them. The corrections are written in plain language, so they work with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, Jasper, or whatever produced the draft. They also work if you want to apply the changes by hand. We never need access to your tool or your account.

English only for now. American and British spelling are both fine; the editor follows whichever the article uses.

Usually within one business day. Reviews are done in the order received by a real person, so we do not promise instant turnaround. If something will take longer, we email you before the deadline passes.

We fetch a snapshot of the page the moment you order, and the editor reads that copy. Edits you make afterward are not part of the review. If you want the updated version checked, place a new order.

A short cover note from the editor with the overall verdict, followed by a block of numbered corrections. Each correction quotes the passage, explains the problem in a sentence, and says what to change. There is a full example on the sample review page.

Open the AI tool you used, paste in the article, then paste in the corrections block underneath it and ask the tool to apply every correction. It rewrites only the passages we flagged. Read the result once before you publish; it is your name on the page, not the model's.

Yes. Reply to the email. The reply goes to the editor who did the review, and a short clarification is part of the service. A second full read of a revised draft is a new order.

One flat fee per article, paid by card when you order. The current price is shown on the order form. There is no subscription, no account, and nothing that renews; each order is separate. Credit cards carry a small surcharge, debit and prepaid cards do not.

Yes. Payment is processed by Clover. Your card number goes to Clover directly and never reaches our server, so we cannot see it or store it. The charge appears on your statement as DATARECOVERY.COM INC, the name of the company behind baryreview.

Full refund any time before the review starts: reply to your order confirmation and ask. Full refund whenever we cannot complete the review, for example because the page would not load or was not a web page. Once the corrections email has been delivered, the order is final. Details are in the terms.

We keep the snapshot of the page we fetched at order time, along with the corrections we sent, to support the order: so we can answer follow-up questions and handle refunds. We do not publish it, sell it, or use it to train anything. The privacy policy has the specifics.

The editor assigned to your order and the people who run the service. Your email is used to send the confirmation and the corrections, and to answer you if you reply. We do not add it to a marketing list.

Professional content writers and editors, led by John Krane, owner of the content agency relaycontent.com. Every review is read by a person. We do not outsource the reading to a model and we do not use anonymous crowd workers.

baryreview is a product of Datarecovery.com, Inc. of Edwardsville, Illinois, a data recovery lab in business since 1997. The lab is used to being trusted with things that matter and to doing careful, verifiable work, and it saw the same problem everyone else did: AI drafts that read well and are confidently wrong. Checking them is editorial work, so we partnered with editors to do it. Read more on About.

No. We check whether the page would satisfy someone who searched for its topic and flag obvious keyword stuffing, but we do not promise positions, traffic, or results. Nobody can honestly promise those. We promise that a professional editor read the whole article and told you everything that was wrong with it.