UnTXT analyses any text for AI writing patterns and returns a colour-coded annotated version, with each flagged passage labelled by the type of pattern detected. Here is the full process from sign-in to export.
Each module targets a distinct characteristic of AI-generated writing:
AI buzzwords — overused phrasing typical of LLM output. Action: replace or rephrase.
Repetitive sentence structures AI models favour. Action: restructure.
Overly cautious hedging language. Action: consider editing.
Genuine writing markers — informal expressions, personal voice. Action: keep these.
Boilerplate phrasing copied from AI templates. Action: remove or rewrite.
Fronted adverbials AI systems overuse. Major red flag. Action: rephrase.
Style inconsistency vs. the rest of the document. Action: investigate.
AI rhetorical structures — "serves as," "not just X but Y," rule-of-three triplets, em dash overuse. Action: restructure.
Inflated language — significance puffery, promotional vocabulary, vague attribution ("experts argue"), editorial -ing modifiers. Action: remove or replace.
AI structural template — the rigid "challenges… looking ahead" arc typical of AI essays. Action: rewrite the conclusion with a genuine argument.
Analysis uses CVT (Contextual Value Tokens). One CVT covers approximately 75 words. Credits are not a monthly subscription — they are purchased once as a bundle and remain valid for 365 days. The free tier covers the first 5,000 words at no cost.
Every registered user has a personal referral link, available from the account menu. When someone signs up through your link and completes their first analysis, both you and the new user receive bonus CVT credits. No purchase is required to share or to earn — the referral link works with the free tier.
Teacher and Non-academic professional roles use Confidence Guard, which applies a stricter detection threshold before flagging a passage. This means fewer false positives in review workflows, so highlighted passages carry higher confidence. Students see the standard threshold, tuned for broader self-editing coverage.
Try it free — first 5,000 words