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    FAQ/Can AI detection be used as proof?

    AI detection FAQ

    Can AI detection be used as proof?

    Quick answer

    No. AI detection results are review evidence, not proof. They should inform a human decision alongside drafts, sources, and policy — not serve as the sole basis for an accusation.

    Because detectors produce false positives and false negatives, a score alone cannot establish that a person used AI or committed misconduct. Treating it as proof risks unfair outcomes, especially for non-native writers and short or formulaic texts.

    Sound practice uses detection as one input in a process: review flagged passages, ask about the writing process, compare against drafts and prior work, and apply the relevant policy with human judgment.

    GPTZeroPro is built for this evidence-first workflow, prioritizing explainability and documented review over a single pass/fail number.

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    See explainable, passage-level evidence instead of a single score.

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