Detection & verification

Plagiarism Risk Checker

This does not search the web. It scores the signals a marker or an editor notices first, so you can fix them before anyone else reads the draft.

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Originality risk

78 / 100

High risk — large stretches read as borrowed or unattributed.

Words: 67
Sentences: 3
Quoted text: 25%
Citations found: 0
Vocabulary spread: 70%
Recycled phrasing: 128%

Phrases that stand out

— "teams that made the change well" (appears 2 times)
— "that made the change well started" (appears 2 times)
— "made the change well started by" (appears 2 times)
— "the change well started by listing" (appears 2 times)
— "change well started by listing the" (appears 2 times)
— "in today's fast-paced world"
— "in conclusion"

Fix these first

1. You have quoted material with no visible citation — add the source next to every quotation.
2. Quotes take up over a fifth of the text. Paraphrase most of them and keep only the lines that must be verbatim.
3. Repeated six-word runs usually mean copied passages or padding. Rewrite them in your own sentence shapes.
4. Replace stock phrasing (in today's fast-paced world; in conclusion) — it appears in millions of pages and looks templated.

What this can and cannot tell you

A real plagiarism check compares your text against an index of published work. This tool does not do that, and no browser tool honestly can. What it does instead is score the structural tells that correlate with copied writing: heavy quotation without citations, six-word runs that repeat, stock phrasing, and a narrow vocabulary that suggests a source was reworded rather than rewritten.

Quotation is not plagiarism — unattributed quotation is. If the quoted share is high but every quote carries a source, you have a style problem rather than an integrity problem: paraphrase more and quote only the lines whose exact wording matters.

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