Grammarly is introducing a new AI content visualization tool. Here is how it works
In this age of artificial intelligence (AI), determining whether a text is written by a bot or a human has become more and more difficult. Several products have emerged — but with mixed results. Now, Grammarly is launching its own tool, which it believes will better identify which parts of a document are created by AI versus humans.
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Called Grammarly Writing, the new program will work on 500,000 apps and websites. Modern software will attempt to determine the origin of each part of a document, revealing which parts were created by a person, which were transferred from another source, and which which are cooked by AI.
Unlike other such products that use an algorithm to detect the presence of AI, Secretariat follows everything written in the document. Because the app works at the time of writing, it can recognize whether a person is typing text or copying and pasting it from an external source.
Writing will begin in beta on Google Docs for all Grammarly customers starting next month and expand to Microsoft Word and Apple Pages by the end of the year. The tool will work in all editions of Google Docs, free and paidand in all cases a The wordboth on the computer and online.
As an independent writing and editing assistant, Grammarly delivers many projectsincluding a free trial, a $12-per-month Premium subscription, a $15-per-month Business subscription, and a subscription. publication for schools and students. The script will be available on any of those plans, including the free ones.
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Although Grammarly will be available to any individual, business, or other consumer, Grammarly is targeting the education market primarily. Another reason is because of misconceptions – situations where students have written papers and assignments but have been labeled as AI.
“As the school year begins, many institutions do not have consistent and clear AI policies, even though half of 14-22 year olds say they have used productive AI at least once,” said Jenny Maxwell, head of Grammarly for Education. “This lack of clarity has contributed to an overreliance on imperfect AI detection tools, leading to recent disputes between professors and students over whether papers are marked as AI.
“What’s missing in the market is a tool that can drive an effective conversation about the role of AI in education,” Maxwell added. “Writing does that by giving students an easy way to show how they wrote their paper, including how they interacted with AI tools.”
Once it’s entered into a document, Writer will automatically classify the text as typed by a human, generated by AI, modified by AI, entered from a known or unknown source, or edited by Grammarly or a reviewer. of separate spelling. Whether you’re writing or reviewing a document, you’ll also find valuable information about Writing Review.
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Literary reviews will separate different parts, such as those written by someone or written from an unknown source. The tool will then show an overview of the document with details such as the total time spent writing and the number of active writing sessions.
The Secretarial Report includes the full text of the document. Each section will be color-coded to indicate whether it was written by a human, produced or edited by AI, or written from an external source. The author’s replay will play the text that appears in the document, revealing how it came to be.
For students, the Secretariat will ensure that the report or work meets the guidelines required by the teacher and provide objective information if the student is accused of plagiarism produced by AI. Early next year, the tool will also encourage students to cite any text from external sources.
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Other companies, including OpenAI, have launched or attempted to launch their own AI detectors. However, achieving 100% accuracy has been a challenge. In 2023, OpenAI detailed and later pulled its AI detection tool due to low accuracy. Such tools have improved, although some limitations and errors persist. Will Grammarly Authorship outperform the rest of the pack? We’ll find out once it arrives next month.
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