When to Use Natural, Balanced, or Strong Mode

The tempting move is obvious: choose the strongest setting and hope the text comes back transformed. For real revision, that is often the wrong starting point. Natural mode is for drafts that already make sense but sound slightly translated, flat, or too even. It changes less, which is a strength when your main concern is preserving the claim and keeping the paragraph easy to compare against the original.

Balanced mode is useful when the passage sounds more obviously machine-like but the argument still needs to stay close to your draft. It may adjust structure, transitions, and tone with more confidence than Natural mode. That can produce a better reading experience, but it also asks more from the writer. You should check whether the level of certainty changed, whether a careful limitation survived, and whether evidence still supports the same sentence.

Strong mode belongs to stubborn text: a paragraph with heavy template rhythm, repetitive connective language, or a surface that still feels stiff after lighter revision. Because the changes are more visible, the review has to be sharper. Look at qualifiers, cause and effect, examples, and citations. Easydue does not guarantee any detector result, and Strong mode should never be treated as a shortcut around rules or review.