How to get through thirty term papers in a morning
Upload the papers one by one, go through the score and the marked sentences, and read carefully only the ones that stand out. Spend the rest of your time on feedback about the content. That makes checking a sorting step, not a verdict.
Rough sorting first
Run all the papers through and split them into three piles: fine, to read, to talk about. Most papers land in the first.
You can upload files directly — .docx, .pdf, .txt and .md, up to ten megabytes. Text cannot be extracted from a scanned PDF; there you need a different version.
Then only what stands out
For the second pile, read the marked sentences. You will often find they are methodology or definitions, and the paper goes back to the first pile.
For the third, prepare two or three questions about the content. You will not need more.
What to keep for next time
Checks stay in the history together with their date. When the next paper from the same student arrives, you have something to compare against.
After a few checks the deviation from that student's own hand kicks in too, which is the most useful number for repeated assignments.
FAQ
Do I have to read every paper in full?
You should read it for the content. The AI check, however, does not have to be equally thorough for all of them.
How long does one check take?
A few seconds. The time goes into reading the marked sentences, and only for some of the papers.
Does it handle longer work too?
Yes, but with long texts it is better to check chapter by chapter. An average across the whole work hides individual passages.
Try it on your own text
Paste a text or upload a file and look at the score and at the specific sentences that came out suspicious.
Run a detection