Scan your text segments against search engine indexing.
We have chunked your text into logical phrases. Click the buttons below to perform an Exact Match ("like this") global web search. If results appear, the text is not 100% unique.
Rather than uploading your writing to a third-party database, this tool takes a transparent approach: it pulls out the most distinctive sentences from your text and prepares an exact-match search for each one, wrapped in quotation marks. You click through to verify, and if a sentence appears word-for-word somewhere on the public web, the search will surface it. It is essentially a structured, manual originality check — the same method a careful editor would use, automated into one click per sentence.
Because it relies on public web search, it is excellent for catching verbatim copying from indexed pages — lifted paragraphs, copy-pasted blog text, duplicated product descriptions. What it cannot do is what the expensive academic services do: it does not compare against private student-paper databases or paywalled journals, and it does not detect clever paraphrasing where the words are changed but the ideas are lifted. Think of it as a fast, free first pass for verbatim matches, not a replacement for institutional tools like Turnitin when a formal academic submission is on the line.
Is my text stored or added to a database?
No. Your writing is not uploaded to or kept in any plagiarism database. The tool prepares searches from it locally — nothing about your content is retained.
Why didn't it catch paraphrased copying?
Exact-match search only finds identical wording. If someone reworded the text, the strings no longer match. Detecting reworded ideas requires semantic AI tools, which work differently.
Does a clean result guarantee my work is 100% original?
It means the checked sentences were not found verbatim on the indexed web. That is strong evidence, but for high-stakes academic work, pair it with your institution's official checker.