Oh, this is AI slop?? AI slopLow-effort, low-quality digital content generated by artificial intelligence, often produced in massive volumes to earn ad revenue or manipulate search algorithms. — I’m reading all of it!

Constructions. A word-blocklist is the easy 20% — we run that too, but the engine also flags the shapes: the “not just X — it’s Y” reframe, stacked sequence markers, metronomic sentence rhythm, telegraphed reveals, assistant-voice leakage. Six signal families. If your own style guide already bans “leverage,” this is the layer above that.

Yes. It’s a connector inside Claude and ChatGPT (the wroiter_revise tool over MCP), and a plain HTTP API for everything else. Teams drop the API between drafting and editorial review so the editor opens a cleaned draft. Setup is on the Integrations page — copy-paste, no key.

Because a single number is a verdict you can’t act on and can’t check. “78% AI” doesn’t tell a writer what to change. WROITER shows the decomposition instead — every pattern it reacted to, named and located — and the reasoning for what we deliberately don’t show is published.

No. In the browser the diagnostic runs entirely on your device — your text never leaves it. Through the API, WROITER processes the text for the request and does not persist the submitted text or result. There’s no account to attach it to.

Because it costs almost nothing to run — the engine is deterministic and burns no LLM tokens. When features that genuinely cost money arrive, those will have pricing. This won’t.

It’s how Alan Moore — the writer behind Watchmen and V for Vendetta — says “writer.” In our reading, a writer that’s better than a writer. We borrowed it from this video.