AI website detector: check a public page’s evidence
Checking a website for AI content starts with one exact public article or image URL. Paste it into the checker above and isGenAI reads the page text for AI-use disclosures and tool mentions, then inspects the main picture for supported creation records. Every finding is pinned to the page or file that supplied it, so you always know exactly what was checked.
“check website for AI content”: see the source
A sentence saying “created with AI” is a disclosure. A reference to ChatGPT in an article about technology is a product mention. A signed image record is a separate, stronger kind of evidence. Open “How we checked” to see which source produced each finding and which checks completed. That is how you review a page with confidence, even when a copied or re-exported file has lost its labels.
Pick the tool that fits the material
The AI content checker lays out exactly which evidence you get for images, text, code and public links. It checks the public resource you submit, directly and precisely, rather than crawling a whole domain or breaking through logins, paywalls or CAPTCHAs. For text you already have, use the text and code checker; for a downloaded original, use the image checker or the AI file detector, which lists every AI record a file carries. The AI identifier brings image, text and file checks together on one page. Public links create public reports, so keep private material in the upload or pasted-text workflow and read the privacy policy for the details.