New to AI detection?
Understanding WordBinary AI Detection
Learn what the workflow measures and how its results should be used.
WordBinary Learning Centre
Understand AI detection scores, sentence-level signals, model testing, multilingual analysis, false positives and responsible report interpretation.
AI detection estimates whether patterns in a piece of writing resemble patterns learned from AI-generated and human-written text. It does not identify an author, prove that a particular model was used or establish academic misconduct. The most useful starting point is therefore to understand what the detector measures and what evidence remains outside the score.
An AI probability is a model output, not the literal percentage of words written by AI. Sentence-level signals can help a reviewer locate passages contributing to a document result, but those passages still need to be considered with drafts, sources, version history, language background and the applicable institutional or editorial policy.
False positives matter because formal, translated, formulaic or highly regular human writing can sometimes resemble generated prose. Edited or mixed human-AI writing can also produce different results across tools. WordBinary reports are designed to support contextual review rather than replace authorised human judgement.
Use the pathways below to learn how detection works, interpret a score, investigate a possible false positive or review a report. Dated WordBinary evaluations are provided separately so that model findings remain connected to their datasets, measures and stated limitations.
New to AI detection?
Learn what the workflow measures and how its results should be used.
Received an AI score?
Interpret probability without treating it as proof of authorship.
Worried about a false positive?
Review why human writing can receive AI signals and what to check next.
Reviewing a report?
Examine document and sentence evidence in the appropriate context.
Evidence from WordBinary Research
Read the methodology, dataset, measures, results and limitations behind WordBinary's published model evidence.
A first-party evaluation of 9,000 AI-generated samples and 2,000 pre-2015 human academic samples.
A comparative study of confidence, calibration and separation across a shared 125-document dataset.
Evaluation evidence for the separately trained multilingual detection workflow and its supported languages.