Sure thing: html

Hupchecker measures Original Intelligence in the people producing your content, not in the documents themselves, so the signal holds up long after a single draft is published.
AI slop isn't a copywriting problem. It's what happens when adoption outpaces judgment, and nobody is measuring the difference between the two.

When everyone leans on the same models with the same prompts, college admission essays, grant proposals, cover letters, and market analysis start to read like they share an author. Increasingly, they do.
AI detectors try to determine whether a human or a machine wrote something. That question gets harder to answer with every model release, and isn't the one that determines whether a piece is worth reading.
Once a reader suspects a piece is generic, they discount everything else you publish, including the work that took real judgment to produce.