Understand the tool before you trust the result.

Verba reviews structural predictability, vocabulary patterns, sentence rhythm, and repetition. It also returns writing feedback, proofreading suggestions, and highlighted passages so you can inspect what influenced the result.

No. AI-writing detection is probabilistic and can produce false positives or false negatives. Verba presents the result as a review signal, not proof of authorship, misconduct, or academic dishonesty.

You can open the review screen without signing in. A completed analysis is subject to current service availability and guest limits. An account is required to save essays, keep history, and use the full workspace.

Guest analysis text is processed to return the result. When you use a saved workspace, your essays and saved results are stored in your account until you delete them. Submitted text may be sent to configured AI providers for processing; see the Privacy Policy for the current details.

You can request focused changes for clarity, tone, structure, formality, or more natural phrasing. Suggestions appear beside the original text so you can apply, dismiss, or undo them.

The internal check compares text with your other documents. Eligible paid plans can also check publicly available web content and show the source behind a reported match.

Yes. The evidence area can hold draft snapshots, source notes, and an AI-assistance log. It can generate a disclosure statement from the information recorded there.

You can use it to review and revise your own work, but you should follow your institution’s academic-integrity and AI-use policies. A Verba score should never replace a fair, contextual review.