AI Detector for Students — Verify Academic Work
Check your essays, assignments, and papers for AI-generated content before submission. See how an AI detector reads your writing, and check plagiarism and grammar in the same place. Results are probabilities, not proof.
Check your academic work
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Why Check Before You Submit
With AI writing tools becoming common, understanding how your work is perceived by AI detectors is essential. A scan shows how one detector reads your essay before you submit it. Any detector, including this one, can flag genuine writing, so treat the result as a reason to keep good records, not as a guarantee either way.
Know What a Detector Sees
Some schools use AI detectors. Checking first tells you whether this detector flags anything, so you can have your drafts and notes ready to show how you wrote the piece.
Combined Tools Save Time
Instead of using separate platforms, check AI detection, plagiarism, and grammar in one place. This streamlined workflow helps you submit polished, verified work efficiently.
Understand AI Detection Results
The result highlights the sentences that drove the score. Treat highlights as information about the detector, not as instructions to rewrite genuine work.
How to Check Your Essay Before Submission
- 1
Copy Your Essay
Copy your completed essay or assignment text, or upload your document file directly to the detector.
- 2
Run AI Detection Scan
Click scan to check for AI-generated content. You get a probability score with sentence-level highlights.
- 3
Review Flagged Sections
See which sentences contributed to the score. A highlight is not proof that a sentence was AI-written.
- 4
Check Plagiarism & Grammar
Use the plagiarism checker to verify originality and the grammar checker to fix any errors — all in the same platform.
- 5
Keep Your Records
Whatever the result, keep your drafts, notes and version history. They show your process if a question ever comes up.
Benefits for Students
Be Prepared
Know what a detector says about your work before you submit, and have your writing process documented.
Free Scans to Start
3 free scans in total, shared across all tools, with no signup needed to start.
All-in-One Academic Tool
AI detection, plagiarism checking, and grammar correction in one platform saves time switching between tools.
Understand the Limits
Learn why detectors give probabilities and where they go wrong, so a score never catches you off guard.
Mobile-Friendly
Check essays on your phone, tablet, or laptop — work from anywhere with full functionality.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. A scan shows how one AI detector reads your writing. Keep in mind that any detector, including this one, can flag genuine human writing, and a result here doesn't predict what another tool will say.
Yes, within the free tier: 3 free scans in total, shared across all five tools (not per day or per month). No signup needed to start.
We don't notify anyone about your scans. Your text is sent to a third-party AI-detection API to produce the result, and if you're signed in your history keeps the first 200 characters. The privacy policy has the details.
It estimates how likely the text is to be AI-generated from statistical patterns. It can't see how you worked, it can miss AI-written text, and it can flag text you wrote yourself.
False positives happen, especially with short, formulaic or very polished writing and with non-native English writing. A score is not proof. Keep your drafts, notes and version history, and if a concern is raised, explain how you wrote the piece and ask for a human review.
Yes. The same workspace has an AI text detector and a plagiarism checker. They answer different questions: whether text looks AI-generated, and whether it matches existing sources.
Document your process rather than trying to change a score. Write in a tool that keeps version history, save outlines, notes and sources, cite properly, and know your course's AI policy. Those records are far stronger evidence than any detector result.
Checking your own work isn't cheating, but schools set their own rules about AI tools, so check your course policy.
Up to 150,000 characters per scan, with a minimum of 300 words for a result.
Yes. The site works on phones and tablets: paste text or upload a .txt, .md, .docx or .pdf file.
How to Protect Yourself Against a False Positive
- •Write in a tool that keeps version history (for example Google Docs, or Word with autosave)
- •Save your outlines, notes and research as you go
- •Read your course’s AI policy so you know what is allowed
- •If a concern is raised, ask what it is based on and request a human review
- •Remember that no detector score, high or low, proves who wrote a text
- •Include recent, specific sources and cite them properly