Fiction has a voice. Listen closely.
A closer
read.
An editorial lens on machine-written fiction. Inspect the patterns. Follow the evidence back to the passage.
A signal for a conversation, never the final word.
A manuscript, in the margins
The Turn
of the Screw
The story had held us, round the fire, sufficiently breathless, but except the obvious remark that it was gruesome, as, on Christmas Eve in an old house, a strange tale should essentially be, I remember no comment uttered till somebody happened to say that it was the only case he had met in which such a visitation had fallen on a child.
Notice the length. Henry James opens on one sentence of sixty-two words. Across this first passage, sentence length varies far more than the corpus average, and the model reads that as a human habit.
Place a manuscript on the desk.
English fiction, 1,500 words or more, Processed in memory
Read the signal
The useful part
is in the margins.
A score can prompt a question. A passage gives it context. Gadjit brings writing patterns back to the words that shaped them.
Read how a score is madeThree ways to look closer
Patterns can be deliberate. Interpretation belongs to the reader.
Under the instrument
Measured carefully.
Read thoughtfully.
Gadjit examines the writing habits of fiction. Its methodology makes the assumptions visible and leaves room for what a model cannot know.
Understand the methodBegin with the whole.
The manuscript is divided into passages of about 1,000 words, giving patterns room to appear in context.
Look for the patterns.
Sentence rhythm, vocabulary, punctuation, dialogue and repetition each move a machine-signal score from 0 to 100.
Keep a human in the loop.
A score describes style, not provenance. It is one input to a conversation with an author, never proof of authorship.
A new reading
Begin with
the manuscript.
Paste a manuscript or load a .docx, .txt or .md file. Gadjit needs at least 1,500 words and scores the text in passages of about 1,000 words. Each passage gets a machine-signal score from 0 to 100 based on writing style. A score is not proof of authorship.
Your manuscript is processed in memory and is not stored.
The flag threshold was set so that at most 1 percent of contemporary human-written calibration passages reach it; across all the calibration passages, older public-domain prose included, it flags fewer. A score says how machine-like a passage reads, assuming even odds. It is not the chance that this manuscript was machine-written.
Highest-scoring passages
Source matches
Read passage by passage
Choose a passage to read it with its score, what moved that score, the machine-favoured words in it, and any text it shares with other works.
Good judgment starts
with a closer read.
Your manuscript is processed in memory and is not stored.