You can check a report for AI before you submit it: upload the PDF or Word file and the first 1,500 words are checked free, with no sign-up and no name; the whole report is €7 once. This works for lab reports, project reports, internship and placement reports, and business reports. Reports are a special case for any detector, because their method, procedure and description sections are written in a neutral, regular register that resembles machine text. The result therefore marks the sentences behind the verdict, so you can tell a genuinely problematic passage from one that is simply procedural. At least 300 words are needed for a verdict.
AI Detector for Reports
Lab reports, project reports, internship and placement reports: the documents whose method and results sections read most like generated text, even when you wrote every word.
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Why Check a Report for AI?
Method sections look generic
A procedure written the way the lab manual asks reads uniform by design. Detectors notice uniformity, not authorship, so it helps to know which sections score high.
Written fast
Reports are often written in the days after the lab or the placement, from templates, which pushes the text toward stock phrasing.
Company material
Internship and project reports often reuse an organisation's own descriptions. That is a citation question as much as a style one: quote it and name the source.
It counts toward the grade
A report often decides whether a module or a placement is passed. Rereading a flagged section beforehand costs minutes.
How the AI Check Reads a Report
- 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.
Writing Reports That Read as Yours
- Describe what you actually observed, including what went wrong, rather than the textbook outcome.
- Put your own numbers and units in the discussion, not just in the tables.
- Rewrite company or lab-manual descriptions in your own words and cite the source.
- Vary sentence length in the method and results sections, which are the most uniform.
- Keep your lab notebook or placement log: it documents your work better than any score.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Upload the PDF or Word file or paste the text. At least 300 words are needed for a verdict, which most lab reports pass.
Because procedural writing is regular by nature: similar sentence lengths, the same openings, few changes of rhythm. That is the profile detectors flag. The marked sentences show you whether it is the method section or something else.
The first 1,500 words are free with no sign-up and no card. The whole report is €7 once, with 14 days of re-checks.
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.
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