Find the AI tells in your writing

Ava-spotter reads your writing the way your audience does, and shows you where it sounds like AI.

Paste in a blog, an email, or a LinkedIn post. You get back a report that marks each AI tell, says why it gives you away, and suggests a better way to put it. Works with Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini.

Free with our newsletter. Your writing stays in your own AI chat: we never see it.

How it works

  1. 1

    Subscribe and download

    Subscribe to our newsletter below. The download appears straight away: a small zip file.

  2. 2

    Add it to your AI

    Drag the zip into Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini and say “Install this”. It’ll talk you through the rest.

  3. 3

    Check your writing

    Type /ava-spotter and paste your writing in. The report comes back in the chat, ready to work through.

Subscribe and get Ava-spotter

Ava-spotter comes free with our newsletter. Subscribe and the download appears straight away. Unsubscribe whenever you like, and keep the skill.

Tick the box above to subscribe

Questions

Is Ava-spotter an AI detector?

No. It doesn’t guess who or what wrote something. It reads how your writing sounds, points out the habits that make it feel machine-made, and suggests what you could do instead.

A tell is a habit, not proof. People write like this too.

Does my writing go anywhere?

No. Ava-spotter runs inside your own AI chat, so your writing stays there. Nothing comes to us.

Which AI does it work with?

Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini. It works best with Claude, which shows you the report straight away.

What can I check with it?

Anything you’ve written: blogs, emails, LinkedIn posts, web pages. For a long piece, it marks up only the paragraphs that need a second look.

Will it rewrite my writing for me?

Only if you ask. Each note suggests what you could try and keeps your facts and your voice. At the end, it offers to rewrite the whole piece with its suggestions in.

What does it cost?

It costs nothing to download. But when you use it, you’ll use some of your tokens (the same as with any prompt). It doesn’t use many, though.