Text signals
Sentence rhythm, overused "AI phrases" (like "delve" or "it's important to note"), stiff transitions, missing contractions and chatbot-style formatting. Slang and emoji count as human signs.
Scammers now use AI to write convincing messages, make fake images and even fake videos. Paste a text, choose an image or load a YouTube or TikTok video to see what signs it shows.
This is an estimate, not proof. No tool — including this one — can reliably tell AI from human. It can be wrong, especially on short, edited or non-native writing. Never use it alone to accuse someone.
Sentence rhythm, overused "AI phrases" (like "delve" or "it's important to note"), stiff transitions, missing contractions and chatbot-style formatting. Slang and emoji count as human signs.
Hidden markers from tools like Midjourney or Stable Diffusion, AI labels, and Content Credentials. If the markers are stripped, which sharing usually does, we find nothing.
Detect edited AI text, prove someone wrote something, look inside a video, or spot a fake photo just by looking at it. For images, try a reverse image search and look at hands, text and backgrounds.
AI-written or not, a message that pressures you for money or codes is the real red flag.