I've been looking at AI Detectors that are now stable and easy to use. The first one to write about is from a company based in Montreal, and so, as you would expect from that bilingual city, it works on English and French texts. It's called Winston AI.
The AI detector tells you if written copy is generated by a human or an Artificial Intelligence text generator robot. It uses a graphic sliding scale. The software also detects plagiarism and presents a thorough list of any copied content it has found. As a user of Winston AI you just paste text into the quick scan option. You can upload bigger documents in the following formats: .docx, .pdf, .png and .jpg for the OCR (Optical Character Recognition) system to convert to electronic text from scanned documents or pictures. This also works on handwriting like Google Lens and the other handwritten text readers and convertors do. The Winston AI Detector works in projects, this lets you label or title pieces you are examining for plagiarism and keep a record of them. If you are marking the work of your students, for example, you can keep modules, cohorts, and individuals together. You might be examining CVs and letters from applicants and so this filing system into projects will help manage batches of checking. Winston AI will pick out any of the AI content creators like ChatGPT, Jasper.ai, RYTR, Copy.ai and this can help if you want to add content to your website or blogs. Google will find artificially made content too, so web page owners can clean-up their content before publishing.
Programme or program
I have spotted robot copy by reading, and had it confirmed. Clues include a sudden change to American spelling in a text from a British student, words like color, center, and a more subtle one where the text says program when the writer means theatre programme rather than a computer program. British or UK English has both words whilst US English spells them both in the same way. Pavement and sidewalk can reveal copied and AI texts if they used incorrectly. And just recently I spotted that tarmacked roads are called macadamised roads in non-UK English. And, of course, UK 'different from' and US 'different than'.
Enjoy exploring these new AI Detectors link to Winston here
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