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AI Content Detector

Paste your draft and instantly see how likely it is to be flagged as AI-written. Get a probability score, signal breakdown, and specific patterns that trigger detection — so you know what to fix before submitting.

Detects ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot No signup or login Results in seconds
Paste your text 0 / 1,500 words
Results

Paste text and click Analyze to see your AI-detection score and the signals that triggered it.

How It Works

Three-Step AI Detection

Get instant insight into whether your draft will trip AI detectors at university

1

Paste Your Draft

Drop in 30–1,500 words of your assignment, essay, or report. Works with any English-language academic text.

2

We Analyse 4 Signals

Vocabulary patterns, sentence-structure uniformity, transition overuse, and word predictability — the four hallmarks of AI-generated prose.

3

See Exactly What to Fix

Get a 0–100 likelihood score plus 3–5 specific patterns the detector caught. Use the indicators to rewrite problem areas yourself.

Detected high AI score?

Use our free AI Text Humanizer to rewrite flagged passages, or get an expert to rewrite your entire assignment so it passes AI detection.

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Student Guide

What AI Detectors Look For

University AI detectors (including Turnitin's AI-writing indicator, GPTZero, Originality.ai, and similar tools used across Australian universities) flag text by measuring statistical signals that consistently differ between human and AI prose. Understanding these signals helps you spot which passages of your draft will be flagged before you submit.

1. Predictable Vocabulary

AI models like ChatGPT and Claude statistically prefer common, high-frequency academic words: "crucial", "comprehensive", "plays a vital role", "delve into", "navigate the landscape". Human writers draw from a wider, more idiosyncratic vocabulary informed by their reading and discipline. A passage saturated with these AI-typical phrases scores high on the vocabulary signal.

2. Uniform Sentence Structure

Human writing has burstiness — a natural mix of short, punchy sentences and longer, complex ones. AI text tends to produce sentences of similar length and similar subject-verb-object structure, paragraph after paragraph. Our detector flags low-variation sentence rhythm as an AI signal.

3. Transition Overuse

"Furthermore", "moreover", "additionally", "in conclusion" — AI models lean heavily on these formal connectives because they're high-probability tokens. Human writers use them sparingly and vary cohesion devices. If every paragraph of your draft begins with one of these transitions, the detector will catch it.

4. Low Perplexity

Perplexity measures how "surprised" a language model is by the next word. Human writing has higher perplexity — we make unexpected word choices reflecting personal voice. AI text scores low because it picks the most statistically likely word at every step. Low perplexity is the single strongest AI signal modern detectors use.

What to Do If You Get a High Score

A score above 65% means the text reads as AI-generated. You have three options: rewrite the flagged passages by hand using your own voice and varied vocabulary; use a tool like our free AI Text Humanizer to rewrite at scale; or use our expert humanisation service where Masters- and PhD-qualified writers rewrite your draft to pass detection while preserving your argument. See our full guide on checking for AI writing for more detail.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

No AI detector is 100% accurate — including the commercial ones universities use. This tool gives a calibrated probability score based on four well-established signals (vocabulary, structure, transitions, perplexity). Use it as a directional check before submission, not as a final verdict. If we score your text above 65%, it is highly likely Turnitin or GPTZero will too.

No. Your text is sent to the analysis backend and discarded after the response. We do not log full submissions, store them in a database, or share them with third parties. The tool is genuinely free — no signup, no email collection, no tracking of your draft content.

Yes. The four signals we measure (vocabulary patterns, burstiness, transition overuse, perplexity) are universal to all large-language-model outputs. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, Jasper, and similar tools all produce text that scores high on these signals. The detector doesn't care which model wrote the text — only whether the statistical patterns match.

False positives happen — particularly with very formal academic writing that genuinely uses high-frequency vocabulary and complex sentences (like literature reviews or methodology sections). If you wrote the text yourself, look at which specific signals scored highest. If "vocabulary" and "transition overuse" are the worst, you can lower the score by varying word choice and replacing formal connectives. If "perplexity" is the only flag, consider that the detector may genuinely be wrong — and you may want to share the original draft with your tutor if challenged.

Turnitin's AI indicator returns a single percentage with no explanation. This tool returns a percentage plus the four signal breakdown plus specific indicator bullets — so you can SEE what is triggering the score and fix it. Use this before you submit; Turnitin is what your university uses after submission. The scores will not match exactly, but a high score here strongly predicts a high score there.

Yes — completely free, no signup, no credit card, no email required. You can analyse up to 1,500 words per submission with unlimited submissions. The tool is funded by our paid services (essay writing, dissertation help, etc.), so we keep it free for students.
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