Arabic AI detector & writing-pattern checker

Arabic AI detector

What the Arabic AI detector does

This app checks Arabic text, fusha or dialect, for the patterns typical of AI-generated Arabic writing: an all-fusha default, a single digit set held throughout, unusually clean hamza placement, and more. It's built for the exact question people search, is this Arabic text AI-written, and answers it with a labelled list of signals instead of a bare score.

It runs as a server tool: your text goes to our AI server to be scored, and the flags come back explained. You get 5 free checks in any rolling 24 hours, no account needed.

The real tells

How AI-written Arabic text actually gives itself away

Arabic has its own set of tells that a checker built around English phrasing would miss entirely. None of them mean anything alone; the app reads for how many show up together.

An all-fusha default

Modern Standard Arabic even where a native speaker would naturally drop into dialect. Egyptian, Gulf, Levantine and Maghrebi dialect are where most everyday Arabic writing actually lives.

A single digit set, never mixed

Western numerals, Eastern Arabic-Indic numerals, and the Persian and Urdu extended set all appear in real Arabic writing. Text that locks onto one set for an entire document reads as generated.

Hamza seats with no slips

أ إ ؤ ئ ء sit on different seats, and native writers miss the harder ones from time to time. Flawless hamza placement across a long passage is unusual.

Tatweel missing or oddly placed

The elongation mark ـ is used for justification and style. Its complete absence, or a strange mid-word appearance, is a small extra signal.

Direction marks riding along

U+200E and U+200F often carry over from copying between right-to-left and left-to-right software, and their pattern looks different in an edited document than in a raw export.

Workflow

How to run the Arabic AI detector on your own text in three steps

Nothing to configure, no format to match.

1. Paste your Arabic text

Fusha, dialect, or a mix. A paragraph gives the check enough structure to read.

2. Run the check

The text goes to our AI server once, gets scored, and the flagged patterns come back to the page.

3. Read the flags, not just a score

Each signal ships with a plain-language reason. Use that to decide what the result means for your text.

Straight answer

Can you actually tell which AI wrote Arabic text?

Not for certain. Models trained mostly on English carry that shape into Arabic output, defaulting to fusha, Western digits and a narrow band of connectors, so what this app reads points to machine-written Arabic broadly, not to one model specifically.

Ask the same model to write in dialect, or in a specific register, and much of that default shape disappears. Treat a match as worth a closer look, not as a finished answer.

Why flags happen

Why Arabic writers get flagged by mistake

Arabic has far less training data behind it than English, and dialect has less again, so this app is built to say plainly where its own signal runs thin.

Government and formal correspondence

Official Arabic defaults to fusha for reasons that have nothing to do with AI, and sits close to the app's own default profile as a result.

Machine-translated Arabic

Arabic translated from English by a separate tool tends to come out stiff and over-formal, the same shape this checker is tuned to notice.

Careful non-native learners

Fusha is what most Arabic courses teach, so a learner following the textbook closely writes the same safe, hedge-light Arabic a model defaults to.

If it happens to you

What to do if your Arabic writing gets wrongly flagged

A flag here is a signal, not a verdict, and that matters more given how thin Arabic training data still is.

Keep every draft

Earlier versions in an Arabic word processor or notebook are the clearest evidence a piece was built, not generated whole.

Explain your register

Why you wrote fusha or a specific dialect is something a generic default can't account for.

Ask exactly what was flagged

A named pattern, a digit set or a hamza seat, is something you can discuss. A bare score isn't.

Who it's for

Who uses the Arabic AI detector, and what the free limit is

Editorial teams screening Arabic submissions, teachers weighing in on unusually polished fusha, and writers checking their own drafts before sending them out.

5 free checks in any rolling 24 hours, no account required. The window rolls forward rather than resetting on a clock, so five usually covers one submission or one flagged paragraph at a time.