A percentage you can act on
One AI-probability estimate up top, so you know where you stand before you start editing.
AI Detector
Paste your draft and see an AI-probability estimate with sentence-level signals — not one scary number, but the exact lines that read as machine-written, so you can fix them on your terms.
AI detectors flag patterns, not intentions — which means they flag honest, carefully-written essays too. Checking your own work before submission is quality control, the same instinct as running spell-check: see what a reader (or a detector) will see, and revise before it counts against you.
Drop in a paragraph, an introduction, or the whole essay. Longer samples give a steadier, more reliable estimate than a single sentence.
You get an AI-likelihood percentage plus highlighted sentences — the generic transitions, flat rhythm, and formulaic phrasing driving the score.
Rewrite flagged sentences with something only you could write — a specific example, your own data, a real opinion — then re-check and watch the score drop.
This essay will talk about the main things that happened and why they mattered to society throughout history.
Three forces made the industrial revolution stick — cheap coal, the factory clock, and a new class of people who owned neither.
One AI-probability estimate up top, so you know where you stand before you start editing.
The exact lines pulling the score up, not a black-box verdict on the whole document.
Flagged a robotic sentence? Switch to the humanizer or improver without leaving your draft.
It is a writing-pattern estimate to guide revision, never a definitive judgment about who wrote what.
Yes. The free plan includes monthly detector checks with sentence-level results and no card required. Paid plans add higher volume for heavy writing seasons.
No detector is definitive. It measures writing patterns — predictability and sentence rhythm — and returns a probability estimate. Human writing that is clean and evenly paced can score high, which is exactly why it is worth checking and revising your own drafts.
Yes, and longer samples are more reliable than short ones. Very short snippets are harder to judge, so paste a full paragraph or more for a steadier estimate.
It highlights the sentences driving the estimate — generic phrasing, flat rhythm, missing specifics — so you can revise them with your own evidence and voice. The point is stronger writing, not disguising machine-written text.
Check your essay for AI signals, find the flagged lines, and fix them before submission — free, no card.