Vairify VPrint
Show visitors your page reads as human crafted
The Vairify VPrint is a badge for pages whose writing currently reads as likely human crafted under Vairify’s automated review. It links to the page’s live review so visitors can see the result for themselves.
A VPrint celebrates writing that reads as distinctly human; it isn’t a certification and doesn’t identify who wrote a page. AI can be a valuable part of creative work, and a page without a VPrint is not lesser for it. The badge does not track visitors.
Criteria
- The page has at least 200 words of English prose in full sentences. Headings, menus, names, labels and list items aren’t counted.
- Its Human Crafted Confidence is 60% or higher.
- No section on the page is labeled “Likely machine written patterns”.
A VPrint caches its result for up to a day. It may check sooner after a server restart or on a different server. If the page changes and no longer meets the criteria, it changes to “Review criteria not met”. If the page can’t be retrieved, it shows “Review unavailable”.
Rules for displaying a VPrint
- Display it only on the exact page that was reviewed, and keep the link to the live review.
- Use the code as provided. Do not edit, recreate, recolor or crop the VPrint, and do not copy it to your own server.
- Do not describe the VPrint as a certification, verification, guarantee or proof that a particular person wrote the content or that no AI tools were used.
- Do not use a VPrint or its absence to discredit someone else’s work, including work created with AI.
- Do not use the VPrint in a way that suggests Vairify endorses, sponsors or is affiliated with you, your products or services.
- Remove the VPrint if we ask you to, or if the content changes in a way that makes it misleading.
- The VPrint image loads from Vairify, which receives the request, including visitors’ IP addresses. It sets no cookies. Mention this in your own privacy notice if your law requires it.
What a VPrint does not mean
Vairify’s estimate is automated and probabilistic. It can be wrong in both directions, and it does not establish who or what wrote a page, whether AI tools were used, or whether the content is original, accurate or lawful. See the methodology for how the estimate works and its limits.