Essay AI checker
Check essays for AI-generated passages before submission or review, with guidance that keeps the process fair and context-aware.
Updated 2026-05-31
Short, citation-ready explanations for common AI detection and writing-integrity questions.
To check an essay for AI, scan the full draft and review the highlighted passages with the assignment prompt, citations, and draft history. WriteGo helps identify AI-writing risk, but the result should guide revision or review rather than replace academic judgment.
Essays often follow rubrics, templates, and formal academic patterns that can look machine-like. A fair essay AI check considers length, prompt constraints, cited evidence, revision history, and whether the writing reflects the student's normal voice and source work.
Students should revise passages that are generic, unsupported, repetitive, or disconnected from their evidence. The goal is clearer authorship: add specific examples, explain reasoning, verify citations, and keep notes that show how the final draft developed.
Short essays can be sensitive to style, prompt wording, and formulaic structure. WriteGo reports should be read with the assignment, draft history, and citations in mind.
Students can use WriteGo to find generic phrasing, repetitive transitions, or passages that sound heavily assisted before submitting a final draft.
For instructors, the detector helps identify where to ask questions. It should not replace a fair academic-integrity process.
Yes. A self-check can help you revise passages that read as generic or machine-like while keeping the final essay authentically yours.
Yes. False positives are possible, especially with short, polished, translated, or formulaic writing. Use the result as review evidence.
WriteGo includes writing-integrity tools, but the detector page focuses on identifying and explaining AI-writing risk.