Draft & Goal is a brand new ChatGPT content detector. This Franco-Canadian initiative makes it possible to analyze any text and assess whether it was written by a human or by an artificial intelligence, the most advanced currently being ChatGPT. It currently works for both English and French texts.
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Although open to everyone, this tool is mainly intended for teachers, for whom ChatGPT has become a real nightmare. Teachers no longer know if the homework given to them is the work of their pupils/students or of some artificial intelligence.
As a reminder, ChatGPT is a conversational robot that has the answer to everything. He can answer any current or even philosophical question, argue or comment on a text, write a presentation or even write a poem or a song on a given theme. In fact, he can easily help students with their homework, answering questions asked by teachers. Constantly perfected, ChatGPT is a creation of OpenAI, an American company whose one of the co-founders is none other than Elon Musk.
ChatGPT is not foolproof
The way Draft & Goal works is very simple, since all you have to do is go to the site, paste the text to be analyzed and wait for the result, given in the form of a percentage. The lower this score, the more likely it is to have been written by a human being. Conversely, the closer it gets to 100%, the more likely it is text from ChatGPT.
To find out if this text was written by ChatGPT, this tool actually relies on errors regularly made (for the moment) by artificial intelligence. Indeed, ChatGPT multiplies grammatical errors, repetitions, exaggerations and contradictions, not to mention calculation errors.
Although very efficient, the tool currently focuses on texts of 400 characters maximum. This should change quickly. Finally, an API intended to eventually be integrated into third-party sites or services is under development.
Note that other initiatives are also underway to detect texts edited by OpenAI’s artificial intelligence, such as GPTZero.