Human Crafted Confidence
One page-level estimate built from every scored section, weighted by how much prose each contains.
Vairify reviews a public web page section by section and shows the writing patterns behind each estimate. We celebrate distinctly human expression while recognizing that AI can be a valuable part of creative work. A result cannot establish who wrote a page or whether AI tools were used.
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Start with a public English-language page. Some websites block automated access. No sign-up or installation needed.
Vairify splits the page into sections and estimates how human crafted each one reads, with the reasons shown.
Pages that qualify can display a VPrint that opens the live review for every visitor.
When a page’s writing reads as likely human crafted, its owner can add a VPrint: a small badge that opens the page’s live Vairify review.
An automated estimate of writing patterns, not a certification of authorship. Vairify is an impression, not an exact determination.
Hover over the example to see it expand.
AI-assisted work can be meaningful and original. Vairify highlights writing that reads as distinctly human; it is not a tool for discrediting work or penalizing students.
One page-level estimate built from every scored section, weighted by how much prose each contains.
Every flagged section lists what drove the estimate, from hedging words to missing personal texture.
Click any section to jump to it in a script-free preview of the original page or in the extracted text.
Sentence-length variation, repeated phrasing and vocabulary diversity, with units you can check.
AI can be part of good work. Vairify highlights writing that reads as distinctly human without judging anyone else’s process.
A badge whose status updates when its cached review expires or the server restarts.
The score is an automated reading of writing patterns, not a measured probability of who wrote a page. We explain the inputs and limits so you can interpret each result.
Vairify is a free web tool that reviews a public web page section by section and estimates how human-crafted its writing reads. Each section gets a label (likely human-crafted, mixed signals or likely machine-written) along with the reasons behind it, and the page gets an overall Human-Crafted Confidence score.
It looks at style signals that differ between human and machine-written text: personal texture such as contractions, questions, quotations and first-person voice; hedging words; formulaic three-part lists and “not just X” contrasts; stock vocabulary that AI writing tools overuse; and many sentences opening the same way. The signals are combined into a probabilistic estimate for each section.
No. Vairify gives an automated, probabilistic estimate of writing style. It can be wrong in both directions and does not establish who or what wrote a page, whether AI tools were used, or whether content is original or accurate.
No. AI can support thoughtful, creative work. Vairify exists to celebrate human expression, not to discredit AI-assisted work or judge the people who make it.
No. Vairify results must not be used to accuse, grade, fail, discipline or otherwise penalize a student. A writing-pattern estimate cannot prove authorship or AI use.
Vairify has not been independently evaluated, and we do not have a validated accuracy rate to promise. Both false positives and false negatives are possible. Read the extracted text and the section explanations, then check the source and context before drawing conclusions.
A VPrint is a small badge that site owners can add to a page whose writing currently reads as likely human-crafted. It opens the page’s live Vairify review, updates as its cached review expires, and changes if the page stops qualifying. It is not a certification of authorship.
No. There are no accounts and no cookies. Pages are fetched and analyzed in server memory, the report is shown in your browser, and nothing is saved to a database.
Vairify currently scores English text on public web pages. It reads the page’s HTML without running scripts, so content that only appears through JavaScript may be missing, and very short sections are not scored.
Yes. Vairify is free during the beta, with no sign-up required.
Free during the beta. No account needed.