Free to try
Not a detector, not a solver. Paste the finished work or photograph the page, and get a plain-language read on what your child actually understood — plus the two or three questions to ask at the table tonight.
Run the check
Paste the work or snap a photo of the page. First check is free, no card needed.
Sample result — this is what you get back
The opening and the conclusion match how your kid writes: short sentences, concrete examples from class. The middle paragraph changes register and leans on a source that never appears in their notes.
What stood out
Ask your kid
Paste real work above to get this for your kid's assignment.
The thinking is theirs. AI helped around the edges, not in the middle.
Some parts lean hard on AI. Ask a question or two before it gets handed in.
This reads like output, not understanding. Here's how to walk it back.
The other half of the tool takes tonight's assignment and explains the concept in plain language — with a worked example using different numbers, so nobody gets handed the answer.
You paste your child's finished work — or snap a photo of the page — and get a plain-language read on what the work suggests about their understanding, the specific signals it noticed, and two or three questions to ask out loud. It does not grade the work and it does not return a percentage.
No. AI detectors are built for teachers and return a probability score, which is unreliable and unusable at a kitchen table. This is built for parents: it quotes what it saw in the work and hands you conversation prompts instead of a verdict.
Your first check is free with no card required. Unlimited checks, plus plain-language explanations of assignments before your child starts, are part of the paid parent plans.
Yes. Photographs taken on a phone work, including HEIC images from an iPhone, along with screenshots and standard JPG, PNG and WebP files.
Yes. It reads any subject. For math and science it looks at whether the method and reasoning are shown, not just whether the final answer is right.