no card, no account, no plan
Free
AI runs per rolling 24 hours
5
character cap on a single AI run
12,000

Scope

What these terms apply to

Everything on this site: every tool page, every guide, every reference page. Using a tool means these terms apply to you. There is nothing to sign, because there is no account to sign into.

The service costs nothing. No payment, no subscription, no free trial that turns into a bill, no feature locked behind an upgrade. Nothing here asks for a card at any point.

Image and video watermark work runs in our media workflow rather than in the text tools, and those routes open it directly. The same terms apply there.

Limits

The limits, in one list

Two categories, two different sets of rules, for the simple reason that one costs money to run and the other does not.

AI tools
5 runs per rolling 24 hours. Each run takes 1 to 12,000 characters of input.
Browser tools
No run limit, no length cap. Your own device does the work.
Hitting the cap
The tool says so and stops. The allowance comes back as the 24 hour window moves forward.
Subject to change
These numbers reflect what the service can sustain. If they move, the pages stating them move with them.

Fair use

What you can and cannot run through these tools

Put in text you wrote, text you own, or text you have permission to work with. That covers what these tools are for: tidying your own drafts, checking your own documents, reformatting material that is yours.

Do not
Produce unlawful content, pass someone else's work off as your own, or strip provenance data from media you have no right to relabel.
Do not
Script requests against the endpoint, work around the run limit, or probe the service for weaknesses.
If you do
Access can be limited. With no accounts in play that is a practical measure, not a disciplinary process.

Results

What the output is not guaranteed to be

The AI tools run on a language model, and language models get things wrong. Output can be inaccurate, clumsy, or simply not what you meant. Read it before you use it. Nothing is reviewed by a person before it reaches your screen, and none of it replaces your own judgement.

The browser tools are deterministic and do exactly what their page says, but only to the text you actually gave them. If the input was not what you assumed, the output will show that faithfully.

Keep your original. Nothing you submit is stored anywhere here, so if you paste over your only copy with a result you dislike, there is nothing to restore it from.

Straight answer

What a detection score actually means

The analysis tools here report signals: patterns, characters and stylistic markers present in the text. That is evidence about the text itself. It is not proof of who wrote it, and this site never dresses it up as proof.

No tool here can promise any particular outcome from someone else's detector, and none claims to make writing undetectable. Those systems belong to other companies and change without notice. Anyone guaranteeing their verdict is guessing.

If your school or employer has rules about AI assistance, those rules apply to you regardless of what you run here. Meeting them, including any disclosure they require, is your responsibility.

Other companies

Products named on this site

Some pages name AI models, detection services or writing tools by name, because that is what people search for and because a page about a specific format cannot avoid naming it. Naming a product is not a claim of partnership, affiliation or endorsement in either direction, and no relationship with any of them is claimed.

The service also depends on outside providers to run at all: a host, an AI provider, and a store for the run counter. Their uptime is not ours to control, and an outage on their side is an outage here.

Availability

Nothing here is guaranteed to stay

The service is offered as it is, with no uptime commitment. Tools can be changed, renamed or withdrawn, and pages get rewritten when what they describe changes. A free tool nobody pays for carries no promise of being here next month.

When a tool's behaviour changes in a way that matters, its own page is updated to match. A page describing behaviour the code no longer has is a defect, however well it reads.

Ownership

Your text stays yours, and so does the output

No claim is made over anything you submit or anything a tool hands back. No licence is granted to us by using the service, and there would be nothing to licence anyway, since nothing you submit is retained.

The site itself, its text, layout and code, is not yours to republish as your own. That is the standard position and it is the only restriction running in this direction.

Upkeep

Changes to these terms

These terms change when the service does, and the version on this page is the one that applies. There is no mailing list to announce it through, since no email addresses are collected, so this page is the record.

Questions about any of it go through the contact page.

FAQ

Everything answered. Questions about the terms

Is it actually free?

Yes. No payment, no account, no subscription, no trial that converts. Nothing asks for a card.

How many AI runs can I do?

5 per rolling 24 hours. The window moves continuously rather than resetting at midnight.

Do browser tools count against that?

No. They run on your own device, so there is no server cost to meter.

How long can a single input be?

Between 1 and 12,000 characters for an AI run. Browser tools have no cap.

Do I need an account?

No. There is no account system anywhere on this site.

Can I use the output commercially?

No ownership over it is claimed here. Whether a specific use is fine depends on your rights to the source text.

Who owns what I paste in?

You do. Nothing is retained and no licence over it is claimed.

Will this get my text past an AI detector?

No promise of that is made. Those systems belong to other companies and change without notice.

Is a detection score proof of authorship?

No. These tools report observable signals in the text. A signal is evidence about the text, not about who wrote it.

Can I use this for university work?

Your institution's rules on AI assistance apply either way, and running a tool here does not change what you have to disclose.

What happens when I run out of AI runs?

The tool tells you and stops. The allowance returns as the 24 hour window rolls forward.

Can I script requests to the endpoint?

No. Automating against it or working around the run limit falls outside acceptable use.

Is there a public API?

No. The endpoint exists to serve the tools on this site.

Are you affiliated with the companies named on some pages?

No. They are named because that is what people search for. It is not a claim of affiliation or endorsement.

What if a tool gives me something useless?

The AI tools use a language model, which can be wrong or off-target. Read the output before you use it, and keep your original.

Can you recover something I pasted over?

No. Nothing submitted is stored, so there is no copy anywhere to recover.

Could a tool disappear?

Yes. Tools may be changed, renamed or withdrawn, and pages are updated when what they describe changes.

How will I know if these terms change?

This page is updated and the version here is the one in force. There is no mailing list, because no email addresses are collected.