Score a draft for ChatGPT-style tells: words, stock openers, em dashes, and flat rhythm. Local scan, no API key. High scores belong on Content Humanizer if you want a rewrite.
Runs in your browser — text never leaves your device. High scores? Open Content Humanizer to rewrite.
Check before you publish
Paste a draft for an explainable AI-style pattern score — phrases, sentence highlights, rhythm, stylometry, and evasion checks.
An AI writing detector scores a draft for stylistic tells common in ChatGPT-style prose — words, stock openers, em dashes, and flat sentence rhythm. A high score means the text matches those patterns. It does not prove which model wrote it, catch a watermark, or replace a plagiarism check.
OmniKit’s detector runs locally. No API key. No rewrite spend. Use it as a pre-publish checklist, then humanize if the flag list is dense.
Score a draft for ChatGPT-style tells: words, stock openers, em dashes, and flat rhythm. Local scan, no API key. High scores belong on Content Humanizer if you want a rewrite.
Paste at least a full paragraph of the version you would publish, run the scan, then read the score and flag list. Fix issues yourself or open Content Humanizer. Re-scan after edits. Detection uses no AI credits.
Paste the draft you would publish (at least a full paragraph).
Run the scan for an AI-likelihood score and flag list.
Fix high-scoring issues yourself, or open Content Humanizer to rewrite.
Re-scan after edits before you publish.
The score measures how closely the draft matches common machine-style patterns: stock openers, filler words, em dashes, and uniform sentence length. It is not forensic proof of model origin. Humans trip the same tells. Use it to decide whether to edit or rewrite, not to accuse an author.
The detector shows the tells. Content Humanizer rewrites cadence when flags are dense. Scanning here is free and local. Humanizer rewrites spend monthly AI credits. Academic drafts belong on Researcher Humanizer, not a blog-style rewrite.
Cut stock openers, vary sentence length, swap vague claims for a named detail, and drop filler adjectives. If flags stay dense, run Content Humanizer, then add something only you know. Cleaning style is not hiding plagiarism or fake citations.
An AI writing detector scores a draft for stylistic tells common in ChatGPT-style prose — words, stock openers, em dashes, and flat sentence rhythm. A high score means the text matches those patterns. It does not prove which model wrote it, catch a watermark, or replace a plagiarism check.
Yes for stylistic AI writing tells. It scores patterns common in ChatGPT-style prose. It does not claim forensic proof of model origin.
No. It means the draft matches common AI style patterns. Humans can trip the same tells; use it as a pre-publish checklist.
No. Detection is local. Only Content Humanizer rewrites consume shared AI credits.
Cut stock openers, vary sentence length, remove filler words, and prefer concrete nouns over vague abstractions | or run Content Humanizer.
Keep measuring in the same cluster — or jump to the next decision.
Use the detector when you want a pre-publish checklist, not a rewrite. A high score means the draft matches common ChatGPT-style patterns — words, em dashes, flat rhythm. Humans trip the same tells. Fix them yourself, or open Content Humanizer when the flag list is dense.
