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Prove you wrote it authentically in the age of gen AI

proventext.com

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Re: Prove you wrote it authentically in the age of gen AI

#2

Post by hedgehog-ai »

Just a weekend project that is a free service to prove you wrote some text by hand. It falls into the interesting category of a tool that responds to Ai trends but has no AI involved at all.

How ProvenText Protects Your Academic Integrity

Our platform provides transparent proof that your documents are authentically yours. Typing Analytics

ProvenText tracks your typing patterns, speed, and consistency to create a unique writing fingerprint. Time Tracking

ProvenText records the time spent writing, including breaks and active periods, showing the authentic effort put into your work. Revision History

View the complete evolution of your document, from first draft to final version, showing your authentic writing process. Shareable Verification

Generate a secure link that shows your instructor the complete metrics and proof that your work is authentically yours.

Re: Prove you wrote it authentically in the age of gen AI

#6

Post by begemotz »

bryanrasmussen wrote: post #3

should maybe be a show hn, anyway I suppose one downside is that people may be working with something and want to import it - how would that work?

From the perspective of education at least, I see a use case in requiring students to complete all work within this app; similar to other tools for online test-taking. Of course there are always ways to game the system, but creating enough friction would decrease the ease and frequency of AI generated assignments and papers. I find this very interesting given that my institution officially forbids faculty from using any form of AI detection systems to detect academic fraud.

Re: Prove you wrote it authentically in the age of gen AI

#7

Post by begemotz »

I think you have a great idea here and I would keep at it. There are very few, if any, good solutions to combating the influx of AI generated work in academia. For many, I think your solution would be welcomed - even if imperfect- it gives administrations something they can point to when asked what they are doing to combat academic integrity associated with AI. I am happy to talk more if it would be useful -- I can think of a few longer term features that would potentially be useful.
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