Research & coursework
For essays, sources, and academic drafts.
Legacy search intent, current product facts
The old public WRITER detector page no longer presents the workflow many older articles describe. Review legacy scores as historical context and edit the current draft against today’s sources and policies.
No score promises. Improve the writing, then make the final judgment yourself.
Your humanized text will appear here.
Detector guide library
Essays, published content, and multilingual drafts need different context. Pick a focused guide for the detector you plan to use—without fixed-score promises.
For essays, sources, and academic drafts.
For articles, client work, and publishing teams.
For everyday and multilingual writing checks.
How to read Writer
The former public AI detector URL now leads to the main WRITER site, and current developer changelogs document the removal of AI detection methods from the SDK.
That makes accuracy claims, screenshots, and instructions from older reviews unreliable for present-day use. Keep this page transparent about that change.
Keep in mindThis guide answers a continuing search term without pretending the old detector is still a current product.
Detector signalLocate patterns
Draft historyUnderstand authorship
Human reviewMake the decision
A better editing pass
These are writing decisions, not tricks. The aim is a draft that carries clearer evidence, context, and intent.
Check current first-party documentation before relying on instructions from an old comparison page.
↘Do not repeat old percentages or capabilities without a live, first-party source.
↘Verify brand names, facts, links, style guidance, and the reader’s actual task.
↘Example · Legacy CMS article
Illustrative rewrite only. This is not a Writer test result, certification, or promised score.
The Writer AI detector currently provides a free score and can accurately identify AI content using the latest technology. Users can paste text into the public tool for instant results.
Outdated present tense · unsupported accuracy claimOlder reviews describe a public WRITER detector, but that URL now leads to the company’s main site. Before following an old workflow, check WRITER’s current documentation and revise any outdated product claims.
Current status · verifiable guidanceNo fixed score promises
No. Results can vary with the passage, language, length, detector settings, thresholds, and product updates. Human-written text can be flagged, while AI-assisted text can be missed.
Not a promiseWe improve the writing—not manufacture a guaranteed detector score.
Responsible use
Use UltraHumanizer for drafts you are allowed to revise, to replace generic language with real context, or to review a possible false positive. Follow the rules set by your school, employer, publisher, or platform.
Questions, answered
Product-specific context, honest limits, and a responsible way to revise.
The former public detector URL currently redirects to WRITER’s main site rather than the old standalone experience. Check first-party documentation for any later product change.
Current developer changelogs document that AI detection methods were removed from the SDK. Integrations based on older methods should be reviewed rather than assumed to work.
Label them as historical results with the date, version, input, and limitations. Do not present them as evidence of current product behavior.
No. Writer’s legacy detector controls its own models, thresholds, and classifications. UltraHumanizer can revise writing patterns, but it cannot promise a score or ensure that a detector will classify a passage in a particular way.
No. A detector result is a statistical signal, not proof of authorship or misconduct. Review the draft, sources, revision history, and the rules that apply to the work before reaching a conclusion.
Use it to improve drafts you are allowed to edit, address possible false positives, and make wording more specific to your real experience. Keep your own reasoning and citations, disclose AI assistance when required, and never misrepresent authorship.
Turn repetitive, generic language into a clearer draft you can inspect, edit, and make your own.
Rewrite my draft