A range, not a verdict
Results show a likelihood with a confidence band and the method used, so you can weigh them properly. No detector can prove authorship; this one tells you how sure it is.
Let’s check this text!
Paste an essay, article, email or assignment (at least 80 words) — or upload a Word, PDF or text file. Every sentence is scored and highlighted.
Paste an essay, article, assignment, email or any other text of 80 words or more and get a clear likelihood that it was written or heavily assisted by AI — as a percentage with a confidence range, not a bare verdict. Every sentence is scored and highlighted in your original text (human-like, mixed or AI-like), and clicking one explains which patterns influenced the result. The report lists the signals behind the score, stays honest about uncertainty, and lets you hand the text straight to the Humanizer if you want it to read more naturally. Works in 70+ languages.
Paste at least 80 words, upload a Word, PDF or text file, or drop the file on the editor. Longer passages give a more reliable result.
The document is checked for rhythm, vocabulary, structure and formulaic phrasing, then each sentence is scored on its own so you can see exactly where the patterns are.
Read the likelihood and confidence, click highlighted sentences for reasons, then copy or download the report — or open the Humanizer with one click.
Results show a likelihood with a confidence band and the method used, so you can weigh them properly. No detector can prove authorship; this one tells you how sure it is.
Human-like, mixed and AI-like sentences are colour-coded inside your text, with a popover that explains the two strongest signals for each one.
The report lists what influenced the score — sentence variety, word choice, predictability, formulaic openers — each with its own value.
When a text reads AI-like, the Humanize button sends it to the Humanizer with the language preserved, so you can rewrite it in your own voice.
AI detection is probabilistic. Use the result as guidance, not as proof of who wrote a text.