Rhythm, not a metronome
Speed rises inside a sentence and falls at the end of one. Paragraph breaks get a longer beat. Nothing about the trace is evenly spaced, because nobody writes evenly spaced.
Words per minuteone session
Human Auto Typer
Your text is clean.Your paste is not.
Google Docs records every keystroke, and replay tools show your draft arriving in one event. Ryne types it in instead.
Pasted inUnnatural
1 paste · 8,214 chars · 00:41
Typed by RyneNatural
9,486 keystrokes · 214 edits · 38:12
Example session · the same 1,400-word draft, two ways into the document
There is a recording of you writing this.
Every Google Doc keeps a complete revision history, and it is one click from the File menu. Replay tools turn that history into footage of the writing session. Press play and drag the bar below to see what gets watched.
essay-draft-final.docxWriting replay
Automation has never simply removed jobs; it has relocated them. When power looms arrived in Lancashire, the weavers who lost their trade did not disappear from the economy. They were absorbed, painfully and unevenly, into the factories that had displaced them.
What has changed in the current cycle is speed. A displacement that once unfolded across a generation now unfolds across a funding round, and the institutions built to absorb it, apprenticeships, unions, retraining programmes, were designed for the slower version of the problem.
The question worth asking is therefore not whether automation destroys work, but who is asked to carry the cost of the transition, and over what period they are given to carry it.
Activity report
- Elapsed
- 00:00
- Keystrokes
- 0
- Largest paste
- 0 chars
- Revisions
- 0
Typing patternAnalysing…
00:00 / 00:41
A forty-one second session for a 1,400-word essay. No drafting, no deleted sentences, no second thoughts. The words are not what gives it away.
Already shipping
This is not a future problem.
Process replay is not a research paper or a roadmap item. It is a free extension, a tab in software your school already licenses, and a menu item that has been in Google Docs the whole time.
Google Docs version history
On by defaultEvery document keeps a timestamped record of what changed, when, and who changed it. Nobody installs it and nobody switches it on. It is two clicks from the File menu, and it is what every tool below reads from.
- Timestamps
- Revision tree
- Named editors
GPTZero Writing Replay
Free Chrome extensionReplays the writing session like security footage. It marks the volume of pastes along the progress bar so a reviewer can jump straight to them, reports the largest copy-and-pastes, and rates whether the typing pattern reads natural or unnatural.
- Keystrokes
- Pastes
- Pauses
- Writing bursts
Turnitin Clarity
Already in your LMSMarks each copy-paste moment on a progress bar and reports the share of the final document that arrived as pasted text, next to a count of AI-generated blocks. Most universities already pay for Turnitin.
- Paste moments
- Pasted percentage
- AI blocks
Grammarly Authorship
Writing assistantColour-codes the finished document by where each passage came from: typed by a human, copied from a source, or origin unknown. On pastes it is not a probability score, it either has the telemetry or it does not.
- Typed
- Copied
- Origin unknown
Draftback
Free Chrome extensionRebuilds a Doc from its revision data and plays every keystroke back with play, pause, rewind and fast forward, plus a graph of when the writing actually happened. It has been free for years.
- Keystroke playback
- Activity graph
Same draft. Two histories.
The finished essay is identical, word for word. Only the record of how it got there changes.
Pasted in
UnnaturalCtrl+V, once
Typed by Ryne
NaturalCharacter by character
Pasted inTyped by Ryne
- Session length
- Pasted00:41
- Ryne38:12
- Keystroke events
- Pasted31
- Ryne9,486
- Largest single insert
- Pasted8,214 chars
- Ryne1 char
- Corrections and rewrites
- Pasted3
- Ryne214
- Pauses over three seconds
- Pasted0
- Ryne38
Example session · 1,400 words · figures as a replay tool would report them
Three clicks, then walk away.
Finish the draft
Write it in Ryne, run it through the humanizer, or bring text in from anywhere else. The typer does not care where the words came from.
Point it at the document
Open your Google Doc, click the Ryne icon, and drop the text into the typer. Pick slow, average or fast, or set an exact words-per-minute.
Let it write
It types the draft in with human timing, catches and fixes the odd typo, and pauses where a person would stop to think. A floating pill lets you pause, resume or stop at any point.
Works where you write
- Google Docs
- Word Online
- Text fields and rich-text editors
Inside the typer
It types like someone who is thinking.
Typos it goes back and fixes
It mistypes a word every so often, notices a beat later, and backspaces to fix it. Corrections are the part of a revision history that cannot be faked after the fact.
Second thoughts, mid-sentence
Sometimes it rewords a phrase, swaps a word it already committed to, or restarts one halfway through. That is what an in-progress draft looks like from the inside.
The data clearly proves strongly suggests that the effect persists.
Your pace
Slow, average or fast, or an exact words-per-minute. Typo, pause and revision intensity dial up and down to match how you actually write.
You keep the controls
A floating pill sits over the document while it runs. Pause it to add a sentence yourself, resume where you left off, or stop entirely. Nothing is locked up while it works.
Questions before you install.
Make the history match the essay.
The Human Auto Typer ships inside the free Ryne extension, next to the humanizer and the AI detector.
Ryne · Human Auto TyperGoogle Docs · Word Online · the rest of the web