AI detector
Detecting-AI alternatives
By Sourabh SinghUpdated 30 September 2026
Detecting-AI alternatives are GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Isgen and TextAsMe.
35,828
US organic visits / mo
1,279
Ranking keywords
Free tier; paid plans
Pricing
Detecting-AI and its alternatives, compared
Traffic figures are estimated US organic visits per month, measured September 2026. They are a proxy for how many people actually use a tool, the one number in this market nobody can fake in a listicle.
| Tool | Price | US visits/mo | Ranking keywords |
|---|---|---|---|
| TextAsMe | Free, unlimited | New | Explains every flag |
| Detecting-AI | Free tier; paid plans | 35,828 | 1,279 |
| GPTZero | Free tier; paid plans for volume and API | 4,517,328 | 7,326 |
| Originality.ai | Pay-as-you-go credits, from about $12.95/mo | 364,155 | 11,622 |
| Copyleaks | From about $9.99/mo | 987,521 | 3,357 |
| Winston AI | From about $12/mo | 78,840 | 2,089 |
What Detecting-AI does well
Bundles a detector and a humanizer, at 35,828 US visits a month.
Where it falls short
Selling both sides of the same problem is a structural conflict of interest.
The verdict
Free and quick. Weigh its detector verdict accordingly.
Where TextAsMe differs
Every tool above returns a score or a rewrite and stops. TextAsMe marks each sentence, names the signal that fired on it, metronome rhythm, low perplexity, dead metaphor, stock transition, no concrete detail, and rewrites toward a measurement of your own writing rather than a generic human average. The writing analysis and your Style DNA run in your browser, and the text you check for a real AI score is never stored.
Detecting-AI alternatives are GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Isgen and TextAsMe.
TextAsMe scans for free with no account and no word cap, showing every flagged sentence and why. The studio and humanizer are paid, $9 a month (Starter), $18.50 (Pro) or $50 (Elite), half price billed yearly. GPTZero also has a free tier.
Free tier; paid plans. Prices were read from vendor pricing pages in September 2026 and change often, check before you subscribe.
Selling both sides of the same problem is a structural conflict of interest.
