Wrongly flagged by an AI detector?
Build an evidence pack from your real writing history and a calm, firm appeal letter. For students and writers.
Step 1 · Read your document's real writing history
Drop in your .docx file (Word) or a Google Docs file. This reads the editing metadata inside it — in your browser — to show whether it was written gradually. For the full timeline, also use the app's own version history (see below).
Nothing is uploaded — it never leaves your device.
How to open the full version history (strongest evidence)
- Google Docs: open the doc → File → Version history → See version history. A long list of small edits over time is powerful proof. Take screenshots or File → Download the history.
- Microsoft Word / OneDrive: File → Info → Version History (or the title-bar version menu in the web app).
- No history? That alone doesn't prove anything. Use the other evidence below.
Step 2 · Collect your genuine evidence
Tick what you actually have. These become the evidence list in your appeal.
Step 3 · Your details
Your appeal letter
Questions
Can AI detectors be wrong?
Yes. Detector makers themselves say their scores should not be the only basis for punishing a student, and researchers have shown detectors flag human writing — especially by non-native English writers.
What evidence helps most?
Real drafting history: Google Docs or Word version history, dated drafts, notes and outlines, and earlier writing of yours. Offering to talk through your work in person is also persuasive.
Should I edit my file to look more "human"?
No. Only use real evidence. Changing or inventing history is misconduct and can turn a false accusation into a real one.
ChatGPT says no. Claude says no. We say yes.
Private, uncensored AI — no email, no name, nothing stored.