🔥How to Use Turnitin AI Detection Checker For FREE

WordsAtScale
22 Jun 202310:10

TLDRThe video discusses AI detection and its relevance to different groups, emphasizing that only those in niche markets, academia, or writing for clients requiring AI testing need to be concerned. It presents a method to check AI-generated content without using Turnitin and compares various AI detection tools, focusing on their accuracy and reliability. The experiment involves testing these tools on original and altered essays to determine which can best proxy Turnitin results, concluding that Copyleaks is a reliable alternative for basic AI detection, while Content at Scale or CrossCheck can be used for transformed outputs.

Takeaways

  • 🔍 The video discusses AI detection and its relevance to different groups, emphasizing that those not in niche markets, academia, or writing for clients requiring AI detection shouldn't worry about it.
  • ⏱️ The speaker has previously covered their stance on AI detection in every video, and this video further explores the topic with a detailed experiment.
  • 📝 The experiment involved generating a list of popular essay topics, creating essays for each, and then testing various AI detectors on the original and altered outputs.
  • 🖥️ The AI detectors used in the experiment were Copyleaks, Content at Scale, CrossBlack, and Originality.ai, chosen for their accessibility and free or limited versions.
  • 📊 The results showed that Originality.ai was not reliable when compared to Turnitin, with a correlation of almost 40%, which is significantly lower than the desired 0.6 or 0.7 for reliability.
  • 🔗 Copyleaks Basic Model showed a 75% correlation with Turnitin, suggesting that it can be used as a proxy for AI detection if Turnitin is not accessible.
  • 🔄 The speaker tested altered outputs through undetectable.ai and found that Originality.ai consistently returned 0% AI, which doesn't allow for correlation analysis.
  • 📈 The average score for transformed outputs was 0% AI according to Copyleaks and 98% human according to Content at Scale, indicating that transformation techniques can effectively bypass AI detection.
  • 🛠️ Users with their own methods of bypassing AI detection can use Copyleaks to check the basic state of AI-generated text, assuming good scores indicate a similar outcome with Turnitin.
  • 🆓 Content at Scale and CrossBlack offer free or limited trials that can be easily bypassed by changing browsers or VPNs, providing accessible options for AI detection.
  • 🎥 The video aims to provide helpful insights into AI detection tools and their effectiveness, encouraging users to make informed decisions based on the findings.

Q & A

  • What is the main topic of the video?

    -The main topic of the video is AI detection, specifically focusing on how to check outputs for AI generation without using Turnitin and comparing different AI detection tools for accuracy.

  • What is the speaker's position on AI detection?

    -The speaker's position is that one should not worry about AI detection unless they are in a niche market, academia, or writing for clients who test outputs with AI detection tools.

  • What was the first step in the speaker's experiment on AI detection?

    -The first step was to generate a list of 10 popular essay topics using jgpd and then create a 1000-word essay for each topic, resulting in actual word counts between 500 and 600 words.

  • Which AI detectors were chosen for the experiment?

    -Content at Scale, CopyLeaks, and CrossBlack were chosen for the experiment due to their free versions and ease of use without limitations. Originality.ai was also checked but not primarily relied upon.

  • What was the purpose of testing the AI detectors with low, average, and high-quality outputs?

    -The purpose was to evaluate the accuracy of the AI detectors by comparing their readings with the original, human-written, and high-quality AI-generated outputs to determine which tool could best distinguish between AI and human writing.

  • What did the speaker find about the correlation between Originality and Turnitin?

    -The speaker found that there was almost a 40% correlation between Originality and Turnitin, which is less than what is typically needed (0.6 or 0.7) for reliability.

  • How did CopyLeaks Basic Model perform in comparison with Turnitin?

    -CopyLeaks Basic Model showed a 75% correlation with Turnitin, indicating that if a document was flagged by Turnitin, it was likely that CopyLeaks would also flag it as AI-generated.

  • What was the outcome when using AntiDex.ai to alter AI-generated essays?

    -Using AntiDex.ai to alter AI-generated essays resulted in outputs that were consistently detected as 0% AI and 100% human by Turnitin, indicating a high success rate in bypassing AI detection.

  • What can be concluded from the experiment regarding AI detection tools?

    -The conclusion is that for basic AI-generated text checking, CopyLeaks can be used. For more transformed outputs, Content at Scale or CrossBlack can be used as proxies for Turnitin to get an idea of how the text might rank with Turnitin.

  • How can one bypass the limitations of CopyLeaks and CrossBlack?

    -The limitations of CopyLeaks and CrossBlack can be bypassed by using a different browser, turning a VPN on and off, or changing the IP address to get additional free tests.

  • What is the speaker's final recommendation for those concerned about AI detection?

    -The speaker recommends that if individuals have their own methods of transforming outputs and want to check the basic state of AI-generated text, they can use CopyLeaks. For transformed outputs, they can use Content at Scale or CrossBlack to gauge how it might perform with Turnitin.

Outlines

00:00

🤖 Introduction to AI Detection Concerns and Video Objectives

The speaker begins by addressing the common concerns about AI detection in content creation, emphasizing that worry is unnecessary unless one is in a niche market, academia, or writing for clients who specifically test for AI-generated content. The video's main objective is to introduce a method to check outputs for AI-generated content without using Turnitin, and to compare different AI detection tools for accuracy.

05:00

📊 AI Detection Tools Comparison and Experiment Setup

The speaker details the process of selecting AI detection tools for the experiment, mentioning the use of free versions of Content at Scale, CopyLeaks, and CrossCheck, as well as the originality.ai for reference. The experiment involves generating essays on popular topics, using various AI detectors on original and altered outputs to determine their effectiveness. The goal is to find a reliable proxy tool that can accurately predict Turnitin results.

10:01

📈 Results Analysis and Recommendations for AI Detection Tools

The speaker presents the results of the AI detection experiment, noting that Originality and CrossCheck did not show reliable correlation with Turnitin scores, while CopyLeaks Basic Model did, indicating it can be used as a proxy for Turnitin. For transformed outputs, Originality consistently returned 0% AI, making it difficult to perform correlation analysis. However, the average human score was high. The speaker suggests using CopyLeaks or CrossCheck for checking transformed outputs, as they can be bypassed for free use, offering a cost-effective solution for AI detection.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡AI detection

AI detection refers to the process of identifying whether content has been generated by artificial intelligence algorithms. In the context of the video, the speaker discusses the concern people have over AI detection, particularly in relation to academic and professional writing. The speaker asserts that unless one is in a niche field or required to pass AI detection for their work, they shouldn't worry about it.

💡Torrented

The term 'Torrented' seems to be a misspelling or mispronunciation of 'Turnitin,' which is a plagiarism detection software used widely in academic settings. In the video, the speaker addresses concerns about Turnitin detection of AI-generated content, suggesting that there is a significant amount of worry among people about this issue.

💡Niche

A niche refers to a specialized segment of a market or an area of activity that is focused on a particular interest or subject matter. In the video, the speaker mentions that those who are in a 'wild niche' or academia should be more concerned about AI detection, as these fields may have stricter standards or requirements for original content.

💡Content at scale

Content at scale refers to the production of a large volume of content, often using AI or automated systems to generate it. The video discusses using Content at Scale as one of the AI detection tools for the experiment, highlighting its unlimited use for those looking to check their outputs without restrictions.

💡Copyleaks

Copyleaks is an AI-powered plagiarism detection tool that helps identify copied content from various sources. In the video, the speaker mentions Copyleeks as one of the tools tested for its effectiveness in detecting AI-generated content, noting that its limitations can be bypassed by using a VPN or changing browsers.

💡Cross black

Cross black appears to be a typo or error in the transcript, likely intended to be 'CrossCheck' or a similar term. Assuming it refers to a plagiarism or AI detection tool, it would be software that helps identify whether content has been plagiarized or generated by AI. The video discusses using such a tool with free trials that can be repeatedly accessed by changing browsers or VPN settings.

💡Originality.ai

Originality.ai is an AI-powered content checking tool designed to detect plagiarism and assess the originality of written work. In the video, the speaker tests Originality.ai as part of the experiment to see how well it correlates with Turnitin results when evaluating AI-generated content.

💡Correlation

In statistics, correlation refers to a measure of the degree to which two or more variables move in relation to each other. In the context of the video, the speaker is interested in the correlation between different AI detection tools and Turnitin to determine which tool can be used as a reliable proxy for AI detection.

💡AI-generated content

AI-generated content refers to any written material, such as essays or articles, that have been created by artificial intelligence algorithms rather than human authors. The video's main theme revolves around the detection and effectiveness of AI tools in identifying such content, as well as strategies for bypassing these detection systems.

💡Transformation

In the context of the video, transformation refers to the process of altering or modifying AI-generated content to make it appear more human-like and less detectable by AI detection tools. The speaker discusses using specific settings in AI tools to transform the content and then tests how well these transformations avoid detection.

💡Proxy

A proxy, in this context, refers to a substitute or alternative tool that can be used in place of another, more authoritative tool. The video explores the possibility of using certain AI detection tools as proxies for Turnitin, based on their correlation and effectiveness in detecting AI-generated content.

Highlights

The video discusses AI detection and its concerns, emphasizing that only those in niche markets, academia, or writing for clients should worry about it.

The speaker has consistently stated their position on AI detection across their videos, reassuring viewers that general concerns are often misplaced.

AI-generated content ranks on Google's first page, validating the speaker's claim that AI detection is not a widespread issue for most content creators.

The video introduces a trick to check outputs for AI detection without using Turnitin, a popular academic tool.

A comparison of different AI detection tools is presented, offering insights into their accuracy and reliability.

The process of generating a list of popular essay topics and essays using AI is detailed, providing a foundation for the experiment.

The speaker reviews the best AI content detectors on their blog, offering a resource for viewers interested in learning more about the topic.

Content at Scale, CopyLeaks, and CrossBlack are chosen as AI detection tools for the experiment due to their free versions and accessibility.

Originality.ai is also tested, but it's noted that its scores do not correlate highly with Turnitin, questioning its reliability.

CopyLeaks Basic Model shows a 75% correlation with Turnitin, suggesting it could be a reliable proxy for AI detection.

The experiment's logic is explained, focusing on finding a correlation between AI detection tools to determine their reliability.

Transformed outputs using Undetectable.ai show zero percent AI in Turnitin, indicating a high effectiveness in bypassing AI detection.

Average scores for transformed outputs are near 100 for human-like content, suggesting that transformation techniques are effective.

Content at Scale and CrossBlack can be used to check if outputs pass AI detection, offering alternatives to Turnitin.

The video concludes that if you have methods to bypass AI detection, using CopyLeaks can be a safe bet for general content checks.

For transformed content, Content at Scale or CrossBlack can be used to gauge how it might rank with Turnitin, providing a workaround for those without access.

The video is a helpful resource for understanding AI detection, its tools, and methods for bypassing it, offering practical advice for content creators.