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A flag lands mid-term: the conversation that follows, the draft history, and the assignment design that makes the question easier to answer.

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For teachers

Seven Questions to Ask a Student Suspected of Using AI

Ask about the work, not about guilt. Up to seven questions shape the meeting. They cover how the topic was chosen and what got cut, which source disappointed and what one cited claim actually argues, then a key term, the next paragraph, and the tools that were open. A student who wrote the paper tends to answer from memory of the choices. One who didn't tends to recite the paper back. Neither answer proves anything by itself.

Olive Staff & Olive

Writers

Olive Staff

AI detection in education: what a detector reads, what a flag is evidence of, and what a school does with one.

Detectors · Pangram · Humanizers · Classroom · Policy · Writing

The detection beat: how AI-text detectors work and where they fail, what the published studies measured, what Pangram, Turnitin and the rest say about themselves, and what a teacher, a student or a school does when a flag lands. The question underneath every piece is what a reading is evidence of and what it is not. It offers no way to prove who wrote a document, and no number that stands for a person.

Start with writing you know.

Paste something you wrote and see the result. It is free to start, with 2,000 words a day, or 50 papers a month with a school email.