PlagiarismSearch vs Quetext AI Detector

PlagiarismSearch checks submitted writing against selected web, archived, publication, academic, and enabled organizational sources. Its reports identify matching or similar passages, link those passages to detected sources, and provide a similarity report. An AI writing feature gives probability indicators for the full text and individual passages, highlighting passages for review. The service also lists paper analysis, readability, and spelling and grammar tools. Users can check up to 150 words for free, while registered users can check up to 300 words daily at no charge. The maker says its academic database contains over 500 million indexed texts. Integrations include a Moodle plugin, Google Docs add-on, customizable API, and Viber and Telegram bots. The maker presents it for students, educators, writers, bloggers, universities, and organizations. Paid options include a Light one-time package at $9.95, paid once and monthly packages from $27.95 a month. The maker says uploaded documents are not stored, though reports may remain in an account until deleted by the user.

Quetext AI Detector analyzes writing for signs of AI-generated text, including text associated with ChatGPT, GPT-5, Claude, Gemini, and Llama. It examines writing patterns, perplexity, and burstiness, then presents line-by-line results with a confidence score. The same scan checks for plagiarism. Quetext cautions that short phrases can be difficult to assess and that longer, structured text works better.

The free plan includes AI detection and plagiarism checks for up to 1,000 words, plus Summarizer and Humanizer limits of 2,000 words. AI Detector Only costs $7.99 a month, billed annually, and includes 50,000 words per month, reports, and API access. The Chrome extension checks webpages, Google Docs, WordPress, and plain HTML. The API accepts text or files and returns plagiarism and AI scores, with integrations described for Canvas, Blackboard, and custom portals. Reports can be downloaded or shared as PDFs. Quetext’s privacy policy says submitted content and usage data may be used for AI training and quality processes by default; it offers an opt-out for future inclusion of identifiable personal data.