What to do when an AI detector flags you

StealthWriter’s website makes no detection claim at all. Its blog still hosts a GPTZero bypass tutorial, and that tutorial says typos did half the work.

Rephrasy guarantees 100% pass rates on every major detector, including in the markup it submits to Google. Section 7 of its own Terms declines to guarantee it.

GPT Scrambler sells bypass all AI detectors and its Terms contain no warranty disclaimer at all. Its 80% claim is plausible and unevidenced.

GenZWrite claims 98% success on GPTZero. The one line that ever cited a source for it is no longer on the pricing page, and no such study exists.

RewriteIQ guarantees a 100% human score on one page and calls 100% humanization a myth on another. Its Methodology link returns a 404.

AiTextools claims GPTZero scores drop under 20% after one pass. We crawled all 66 pages: 44 of 51 dated pages predate the domain, starting with the homepage.

We downloaded HueWrite’s GPTZero screenshot and inspected it. It is genuine, an Advanced Scan, AI 0% on 660 words. It is also stamped Model 4.2b.

Text Polish publishes a 97% GPTZero score on a post dated 28 November 2024. Its domain was registered 4 October 2025. We checked all 165 posts.

AuraWrite markets GPTZero harder than any detector but Turnitin. Its only published figure is identical across five reviews, and its sales page targets retired metrics.

UnAIMyText publishes the most detailed method in this category and says GPTZero catches 3% of its output. Three independent tests say 90 to 100%.