Paste text or upload a PDF. Doc Rinse removes direct identifiers and gives you a cleaned version to inspect before export or AI analysis.
Upload a file in the full app.Paste sample or low-risk text. Doc Rinse shows what it would remove before you pay anything.
No account required. Start with sample text, then open the full app when you want file upload.
Clean it, inspect it, then decide what happens next.
Start with a PDF, text file, or pasted text. For first-pass testing, sample or low-risk files are the smart place to begin.
See the personal identifiers detected before anything moves forward. Names, SSNs, account numbers, addresses, dates, and labeled IDs are surfaced clearly.
Review trust checks, then download the sanitized output or continue to AI analysis using only the cleaned document. You stay in control.
Review returns or supporting documents with less exposure before anything reaches an AI model.
Summarize balances, charges, and patterns from a cleaned version of the document first.
Review dense forms and options without pushing the raw file directly into an AI tool.
Sanitize sensitive client or internal documents before analysis, with clearer control over what an AI tool will receive.
Start free. Pay only when the cleaned output is useful enough to continue.
Quick Rinse is intentionally constrained. Full Rinse is the main paid offer. Plus stays in the background until repeat use is proven.
You can inspect the sanitized version before deciding whether to continue. Nothing moves to AI without your action.
Doc Rinse separates document sanitization from document analysis. Raw files are processed to create a sanitized version first; only the sanitized version is eligible for AI analysis.
You can see upload, classification, detection, sanitization, and review as separate steps. No black box spinner pretending everything is fine.
You do not need a subscription just to try it on one real document. Quick Rinse is intentionally small and constrained so you can test the workflow without a bigger commitment.
Start with Free Preview. If the result looks useful, run one full document.