See Exactly What Sounds Off
Every sentence gets its own AI-likelihood score and the flagged ones are highlighted inline, so you know which lines to fix — not just an overall number.
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See how AI-like your text reads, sentence by sentence — then humanize the flagged lines in one click.
PDF, DOCX, TXT, MD · up to 6,000 words
ZeroTell AI Detector · sentence-level scores · a signal, not proof. Free checks score the first 250 words.
AI detectors are everywhere now. Know your score before a school, editor, or client does.
Every sentence gets its own AI-likelihood score and the flagged ones are highlighted inline, so you know which lines to fix — not just an overall number.
One overall score for the whole text plus a score for each sentence, from the ZeroTell AI Detector. Read it as a signal for where to look, not as a verdict.
Open your checked text in the AI Humanizer with one click, review the rewrite, make final edits, and drop it back into your essay or article.
AI writing shows up everywhere now — essays, articles, reports, emails, resumes. The catch is that schools, editors, and clients increasingly run those same drafts through AI detectors before they accept them.
A free AI checker lets you see that score first. Paste your draft, run a check, read the sentence-level signals, and humanize the sections that sound robotic or too predictable — before anyone else does.
Detection is never perfect, but it points you to the sections worth a second look before you submit or publish.
A score alone doesn't fix anything. ZeroTell lets you detect, review, and improve AI-like writing in one place.
Use it to:
The ZeroTell AI Detector scores the whole text and every sentence in it, so a high number always comes with the lines that caused it.
Paste your text without an account: a free check scores the first 250 words sentence by sentence and explains why the first flagged sentence stood out. A Pro plan checks the whole text (up to 15,000 words), explains every flagged sentence and lets you rewrite them one by one.
It looks for writing patterns common to large language models such as ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini — predictable phrasing, uniform rhythm, generic wording.
An AI detector — also called an AI checker or AI content detector — analyzes writing patterns to estimate whether text was generated or heavily assisted by AI.
It looks for signals like predictable phrasing, repetitive structure, generic wording, and the sentence-level patterns common in machine-written text.
Use it on essays, papers, articles, reports, resumes, and documents before you submit or publish.
Check academic work, professional drafts, and long documents before you submit, publish, or share.
Check essays, term papers, research drafts, assignments, and personal statements before submission — and flag sections that need clearer, more natural wording.
Scan blog drafts, newsletters, freelance deliverables, and marketing copy for AI patterns before you send or publish.
Review resumes, cover letters, and business reports to make sure your writing reads personal, specific, and human.
Upload a PDF, Word (.docx), TXT or Markdown file — or drag it onto the box — and review the whole draft at once. Scanned PDFs without a text layer can't be read.
Pro plan scans check up to 15,000 words at once — a full paper or report. Free checks score the first 250 words.
A detector and a humanizer work as a pair but solve different problems. Detect first to see whether your text sounds AI-made, then humanize the sections that need it.
| AI Detector | AI Humanizer | |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | Checks whether your text reads AI-generated, robotic, or overly predictable. | Rewrites AI-like text into natural, readable, human-sounding writing. |
| When to use it | Before submitting or publishing, to find sections worth reviewing. | After detection, to improve wording, flow, and tone. |
Best workflow: check the draft first, read the report, then humanize what sounds too polished.
These are not the same tool. One looks for AI writing patterns; the other looks for text that matches existing sources.
| AI Detector | Plagiarism Checker | |
|---|---|---|
| What it checks | Whether text was generated or heavily assisted by AI. | Whether text matches or closely resembles existing sources. |
| What it can't tell you | Whether the text was copied from somewhere. | Whether a human or an AI wrote it. |
Text can be original yet AI-written — or copied yet fully human. For serious work, both checks help.
No AI detector can prove with certainty whether a human or an AI wrote a given text.
Results shift with length, topic, style, and how much AI help was used — short passages are harder to judge than full essays.
Treat detection as a way to spot sections worth reviewing. For academic or hiring decisions, pair it with human judgment and a clear policy.
Run a check before you submit and revise the sentences that read machine-made while there's still time.
Use sentence-level scores as a starting point for a conversation — never as proof on their own.
Scan articles before publishing and rework passages that sound generic or over-polished.
Check every deliverable before it reaches a client — more of them are running detectors themselves.
Detect AI text and rewrite flagged writing without switching tools.
Works on essays, papers, reports, resumes, articles, and long documents.
Pinpoint the exact lines that read AI-made, repetitive, or over-polished.
Pair the detector with the humanizer and paraphraser to review and rewrite faster.
Yes, to start. Without a plan — signed in or not — you get a few free checks a day. A free check scores the first 250 words of your text sentence by sentence and explains why the first flagged sentence stood out. Full checks score the whole text (up to 15,000 words), explain every flagged sentence, let you rewrite one and re-check. They are included in the Pro plans* (*fair use: up to 100 scans a day); without a plan, credits you already have pay for a full check (1 credit each).
An Advanced scan (included in the Pro plans*, *fair use applies) adds a paragraph-by-paragraph breakdown and a short note on why each flagged sentence reads as AI-like — stock phrases, rhythm that matches the sentences around it, generic wording. These notes describe writing patterns; they are not proof of how a text was written.
It analyzes writing patterns — predictable phrasing, repetitive structure, generic wording — to estimate whether text was generated or heavily assisted by AI, and reports the signal sentence by sentence.
They're helpful but not perfect. Results vary with length, topic, style, and the model used. Treat the score as a review signal, not final proof.
Yes — both false positives and false negatives happen. Human writing can be flagged, and AI text can slip through. For real decisions, combine detection with human judgment — a score alone is not proof that someone cheated. Our Academic Integrity page explains how we think results should be used.
Yes. Check essays, papers, research drafts, and assignments before submitting to find sections that sound AI-made, repetitive, or over-polished.
Yes. Upload a PDF, Word (.docx), TXT or Markdown file up to 10 MB, or paste the text. One scan takes 80 to 15,000 words (a free check scores the first 250). Scanned PDFs that are only images can't be read — paste the text instead. Your file is only used to extract the text and is not stored.
The ZeroTell AI Detector. We don't run your text through other companies' detectors, and the score is not a prediction of what any specific school or publisher tool will say. If another detection engine is ever added, the report lists it by name with its own score — never as a blended number.
Yes. ZeroTell runs in mobile browsers — paste text, check for AI, and read your report from your phone. No app download needed.
Paste a draft or upload a file and see which sentences read as AI-generated.
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