Listing and linking to these resources does not indicate SUNY Erie Library's endorsement of said resources 

Please keep in mind that the efficacy of each platform is not consistent. No one platform is 100% foolproof. Sources are listed in alphabetical order. Many of these are free but simply require you to set up an account. But yes - some only allow a free trial period. 

• AI CheatCheck

• AI Text Classifier (Open AI)

• AI Writing Check

• CheckForAI

• Content At Scale

• Copyleaks

• CrossPlag

• Giant Language Model Test Room (GLTR)

• GPT-2 Output Detector Demo (HuggingFace)

  If the link doesn't work try this: https://huggingface.co/spaces/openai/openai-detector

• GPTZero

• Originality.ai

• QuillBot

• Sapling

• Sneak preview of Turnitin’s AI writing and ChatGPT detection capability

• Turnitin

• Writer: AI Content Detector

• ZeroGPT.com

• A professor accused his class of using ChatGPT, putting diplomas in jeopardy | Washington Post

  While ChatGPT cannot be used to detect AI-generated writing, a rush of technology companies are selling software they claim can analyze essays to detect such text. But accurate detection is very difficult, according to educational technology experts, forcing American educators into a pickle: adapt to the technology or make futile attempts to limit the ways it’s used.

• Can AI-Generated Text be Reliably Detected? | Cornell University

  In this paper, both empirically and theoretically, we show that these detectors are not reliable in practical scenarios.

• AI text detectors: a stairway to heaven or hell? | Times Higher Education

• Reliably detecting AI-generated text is mathematically impossible | New Scientist

• The Use of AI-Detection Tools in the Assessment of Student Work | Dr. Sarah Elaine Eaton, U. of Calgary

• Making ChatGPT detectors part of our education system prioritizes surveillance over trust | The Globe And Mail