Light vs Balanced vs Aggressive
Phravv’s three strengths are craft controls. They decide how far the sentences move. The facts stay. The meaning stays. They are not stealth settings, intensity knobs, or a way to hide a draft.
What the strengths share
Every strength is a constrained paraphrase. Numbers, names, dates, quotations, URLs, heading lines, and fenced code stay. You are not prompting a new document. You are asking for a second pass on the one you pasted.
Light
Light keeps sentence order and leans on synonyms and light clause reordering. Voice and contractions stay. Use it when the draft is almost ready and you want a quieter second pass — a sendable polish, not a recast.
Balanced
Balanced rephrases most sentences and keeps the argument order. The through-line of the piece stays put; the wording moves. On the current model this often sits close to Light. It is the default when you want a fuller paraphrase without new sentence boundaries.
Aggressive
Aggressive is allowed new sentence boundaries and voice, with the same facts. A heads-up stays a heads-up. It is not “make it weirder,” and it is not a policy memo. Check the register on casual mail — the facts should still be yours.
How to choose
Start with Light if you would send the original with a few wording nits. Use Balanced when the sentences need to move but the outline is right. Use Aggressive when the structure itself is stiff and you still need the same claims. If a pass goes too far, paste the output back as input and step down.
What they are not
They are not detector settings. They do not promise a cleaner mark, a human-sounding score, or an undetectable result. Farther movement is editorial, not covert.