Check how AI-detectable your writing is before you submit, then humanize it in one click.
PDF or Word: submission IDs, page headers, and report boilerplate are stripped so only your writing gets scored.
An AI content detector estimates how likely text was written by AI and highlights which sentences read as machine-generated. Domicad's detector is a self-check: it shows you where your own writing sounds robotic so you can rewrite those parts in a more natural, human voice.
Instead of one vague percentage, it reads your text sentence by sentence and highlights the exact lines that come across as machine-written. A single number tells you nothing about what to change; the highlighted sentences tell you precisely where to revise.
Every AI detector produces a probability, not a verdict, and none can prove who wrote a passage. Treat the score as a signal to improve your writing, never as evidence for or against anyone. We say this plainly because it is true, and because tools that pretend otherwise get students wrongly accused.
Formal, careful, or non-native English often reads as AI to every detector, because clean, even writing is exactly what the models learned from. If your own work gets flagged, it usually means a passage is stiff or generic, not that you did anything wrong. Read it as a cue to add your own voice.
See which sentences read as machine-written, then rewrite them in your own voice in one click. The detector finds the flat spots; the humanizer helps you fix them.
Yes. Check your text for free, no card needed.
Accuracy varies and no detector is reliable enough to be certain: every one returns an estimate, and false positives are common. Use ours to find the parts of your writing that read as robotic and fix them, rather than as a final judgment on anyone.
They can run tools that estimate how AI-like your writing looks, but those give a probability, not proof, and they are wrong often enough that most cannot stand as evidence on their own. The reliable way to hand in work that reads as yours is to actually write in your own voice.
Detectors flag text that is smooth, even, and generic, which is also what strong, careful, or non-native writing can look like. A flag on your real work usually points to a stiff or formulaic passage worth loosening up, not to wrongdoing.
No. No score is proof of anything: it is a statistical estimate, and false positives happen. Use the highlighted sentences to improve your draft, and keep your notes and drafts in case you ever want to show your process.