Analyse suspicious text with 23 detection engines.
Paste a URL or text. Get a detailed forensic report from 23 independent AI detectors — statistical, neural, and linguistic — all running locally.
Detection Engines
23Each engine uses a different methodology. Results are weighted and combined into a single forensic score.
How It Works
Submit
Paste text directly or provide a URL. We extract the article content automatically.
Analyse
23 engines run in parallel — neural classifiers, statistical tests, and linguistic heuristics.
Report
Results stream in real-time. Each engine votes independently. A calibrated, weighted score produces the final verdict.
What is “slop”?
Slop is internet shorthand for low-effort, AI-generated content published at scale — articles, comments, reviews, and social posts churned out by language models with little or no human editing.
The term emerged in 2024 as LLM-generated text began flooding search results, product reviews, LinkedIn feeds, and news sites. Unlike thoughtful AI-assisted writing, slop is characterised by its formulaic structure, hollow confidence, and lack of genuine insight.
SlopTotal doesn’t judge all AI use. Humans editing AI drafts, using AI for brainstorming, or collaborating with AI tools is not slop. What we detect is the telltale fingerprint of text that was generated wholesale and published without meaningful human involvement.
Common slop signals
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Formulaic phrases “In today’s rapidly evolving landscape”, “It’s important to note”, “delve into”
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Rigid structure Numbered lists, “Firstly / Secondly / Moreover” stacking, five-paragraph essay format
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Hedging & filler Excessive qualifiers, hollow conclusions, saying a lot while conveying little
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Statistical fingerprints Low perplexity, uniform burstiness, predictable token distributions
Reading Your Score
The overall score represents the probability that the text was AI-generated, calibrated across all engines.