Yes, you can check a personal statement for AI before you apply, free and without signing up: a UCAS statement (4,000 characters, roughly 550 to 650 words) or a Common App essay (650 words at most) fits inside the free 1,500 words. Paste the text or upload the file and you get a green, amber or red verdict with the marked sentences on screen. Two honest caveats. A verdict needs at least 300 words, and on texts this short every detector is less stable than on a long essay, ours included, so read the marked sentences rather than the colour alone. And a personal statement is supposed to sound like you: the most useful thing the result shows is which sentences sound like everyone else.
AI Detector for Personal Statements
UCAS personal statements, college application essays, statements of purpose: short documents, read closely, where your own voice is the whole point.
No account · No subscription · Completely anonymous
Why Check a Personal Statement for AI?
Admissions read for voice
A statement is read by people deciding whether they want to meet you. Generic sentences cost more here than in any other document.
Short texts, unstable scores
Around 600 words gives any detector little to measure. Seeing which sentences carry a score is more useful than the score itself.
Help from others
Statements are edited by teachers, parents and friends. Heavy editing can change how a text reads, so check the final version, not an early draft.
Templates and examples
Openings copied from example statements are the most common and most generic lines in any application.
How the AI Check Reads a Personal Statement
- Upload a PDF or Word file, or paste the text. At least 300 words are needed for a verdict.
- The check measures how the text is written, not which words it uses: how uniform the sentence lengths are, how the rhythm varies, how sentences open, how even the paragraphs are, and how smoothly one sentence follows the next.
- On longer English documents, a neural writing-style model reads the text in passages and adds a second, independent signal.
- You get a green, amber or red verdict, with every marked sentence shown on screen, so you can see which passage carried it.
- The first 1,500 words are free with no sign-up. The whole document is a single payment with 14 days of re-checks.
Making a Statement Sound Like You
- Replace any sentence that could appear in anyone's statement with one only you could write.
- Use one specific moment, with a place and a time, instead of a list of qualities.
- Cut stock openings such as a quotation or a dictionary definition.
- Read it aloud. If a sentence is hard to say, it is usually hard to believe.
- Check the rules of the scheme you apply through on AI use and follow them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. A UCAS statement is limited to 4,000 characters, roughly 550 to 650 words, which fits inside the free check. Paste it in and the result marks the sentences behind the verdict.
Less than on a long essay, and that is true of every detector. The check needs at least 300 words for any verdict. On a text of around 600 words, treat the marked sentences as the useful part and the colour as a rough signal.
Yes. A Common App essay (650 words at most), a supplemental essay over 300 words, or a graduate statement of purpose all work the same way.
No. A score is a reason to reread a passage, never proof of who wrote it. Formal, careful prose and writing in a second language are flagged more often than average, which is why the result shows the sentences behind the verdict instead of a bare number. Our measured error rates for English are published on /accuracy.
No, and we do not sell that. The check shows what a detector sees in your own sentences. If a text was largely machine-written, rewording it does not change that, and we say so.
Related AI Check Tools
Check a longer document
Most statements fit inside the free 1,500 words. For anything longer, the whole document is one payment of €7, with every marked sentence on screen and 14 days of re-checks.
See what the full check costs