
Trace-reduction and similarity tool...
Check which detector the draft must pass, then pick a version, instead of sending every text through the default. The academic version is for papers and reports and tries to keep formal wording. The colloquial version is for blogs and everyday copy. The Zhuque version targets only that one platform. The steps are to enter the source, choose a version, and collect the result. The page suggests splitting long texts and running important chapters more than once. The result is labeled as algorithm-generated and for reference only. Registration includes a trial allowance. It fits Chinese and English writers who switch among CNKI, VIP, Wanfang, and Zhuque, and the target platform's own report is still the check that matters.
Yanbi AIGC Reducer is a trace-reduction and similarity tool on the Yanbi AI site. The page describes three steps: put the source text in the box, choose a version, and take back the processed text. The versions are Academic, Colloquial, and Zhuque, aimed at papers and reports, everyday copy, and the Zhuque checker. The site says it calibrates against CNKI, VIP, Wanfang, and Zhuque, and that the method is semantic revision and style rebuilding rather than word-for-word replacement. Both Chinese and English can be submitted. Registration includes a trial allowance, and there is also a membership plan. The result page says the text is algorithm-generated and for reference only.
Difficulty: Beginner Friendly
Three-step submit and collect
Put the source into the tool, choose a reduction version, and collect the processed text. The page presents these three steps as the fixed flow.
Academic, colloquial, and Zhuque
The academic version targets papers and reports, the colloquial version targets everyday copy, and the Zhuque version is tuned for the Zhuque checker.
Semantic edit and style rebuild
The page says processing uses semantic revision and style rebuilding so the original meaning stays, rather than only swapping synonyms.
Chinese and English input
The site says both Chinese and English academic text can be processed, with calibration against CNKI, VIP, Wanfang, and Zhuque.
Use the academic version on a thesis
A graduating student runs thesis paragraphs through the academic version, then checks them with a CNKI, VIP, or Wanfang report.
Use the colloquial version for posts
A blogger or account operator runs everyday copy through the colloquial version so the wording sits closer to ordinary writing.
Target the Zhuque checker
An author who must pass Zhuque switches to the Zhuque version instead of staying on the academic default.
The page splits versions into three. The academic version is for papers and reports, tries to keep formal wording, and is aligned with CNKI, VIP, and Wanfang. The colloquial version is for blogs, social posts, and everyday copy. The Zhuque version targets only the Zhuque checker. If you are unsure, the page suggests starting with the academic version and switching if needed. It also suggests splitting long texts and running important chapters more than once.
The page repeatedly mentions a trial allowance that registration can use for trace reduction and similarity reduction. The same site also shows a membership plan, so the trial is not an unlimited tool by itself. After the allowance is gone, whether you can continue depends on the remaining balance and the membership page. Results are labeled as algorithm-generated and for reference only, and they do not replace a report from the checker itself.
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