Drip-write before you submit

Yes — that is the point. Once you click Start, you can close the browser tab, shut the laptop, head to class, or go to sleep. AutoTyper keeps typing into your Google Doc on our servers, not in your browser, so nothing on your end needs to stay open. When you come back, open File → Version history in Google Docs and the edit timeline accrued while you were gone will be waiting.

No. AutoTyper keeps your wording unchanged. It does not rewrite, paraphrase, or swap phrases — it only controls when your draft enters Google Docs and how it is paced over time.

Only if text is pasted directly into the doc. AutoTyper handles the same draft differently: it adds the text across the duration you choose, so version history builds up as a series of paced edits instead of one all-at-once event.

In Google Docs, a large paste usually appears as one sudden edit. AutoTyper approaches the same draft differently: it writes across a chosen time window so the document history builds gradually instead of arriving in one burst.

Connect your Google account once, pick a single Google Doc, paste your draft, and choose a duration from 10 minutes to a full week. AutoTyper is a human typing simulator built for Google Docs: it drip-writes your text into the document in small paced chunks, with natural intervals, occasional typos, and a light revision pass across the window you chose. The resulting version history looks like a real writing session — not a paste. For Drive permissions details, see the question below.

No. AutoTyper only ever sees the single Google Doc you authorize for that AutoType session — it cannot list, read, edit, or delete anything else in your Drive, not other docs, spreadsheets, slides, or shared folders. You can revoke access from your Google Account's security settings at any time, and the next AutoTyper session will need fresh authorization.

It changes the timing, pacing, and edit rhythm of how your draft appears inside Google Docs. The text itself stays intact; what changes is how the document builds up across the time window you choose.

AutoTyper is not a Chrome extension or a Tampermonkey script — those die the moment the tab closes, the popup blocks, or the session token expires. Instead, AutoTyper runs as a server-side session: the moment you click Start, the typing job is queued on our servers, authenticates to Google Docs with the token you granted, and drip-writes in small paced chunks at the rhythm you picked. If your Wi-Fi blips or your laptop sleeps, the server keeps going; if the token glitches, the session retries. That is how one paste can turn into a full week of paced typing without anyone babysitting a browser tab.