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For schools, colleges & coaching centres

AI Detector for Teachers in India

Check student essays, assignments and project reports for AI-generated writing, without an institutional contract. Start free, see which passages are flagged, and follow a fair process before drawing conclusions.

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AI and academic integrity in Indian classrooms

Students in schools, coaching centres, colleges and universities now have easy access to AI writing tools. Many institutions have started writing their own AI-use policies, and the UGC’s 2018 academic-integrity regulations already require higher-education institutions to address plagiarism. AI-generated work is a newer problem: it is original text, so plagiarism software usually does not catch it.

Not every teacher has access to an institutional tool like Turnitin. ProofAI lets individual teachers, departments and smaller institutions check work directly, with daily limits that fit a teaching week and pricing in rupees.

A fair process for checking student work

  1. Share the rules first

    Tell students which uses of AI are allowed for each assignment and that work may be checked.

  2. Check the submission

    Paste text above or upload files to the document detector (PDF, DOCX, DOC, TXT up to 25 MB).

  3. Read the highlighted passages

    Use the full text detector to see which sentences are flagged, and compare with the student’s earlier work.

  4. Talk to the student

    Ask them to explain their argument and show drafts or notes. This is fairer and more reliable than any score.

  5. Record and decide

    Follow your institution’s procedure. Never penalise on a detector score alone.

Be careful with false positives

Most Indian students write English as a second language, and research shows AI detectors flag non-native English writing more often (Liang et al. 2023). Rote-learned answers, standard essay formats and model answers from guidebooks can also look machine-like. Treat moderate scores with caution, look at the passages rather than the number, and give students the chance to respond.

Assessment ideas that reduce AI misuse

In-class writing

Short handwritten or timed answers give a baseline of each student’s own style.

Viva and presentations

A few questions about a submitted project quickly show understanding.

Local and personal topics

Questions about local issues, class discussions or personal experience are harder to outsource.

Staged submissions

Collect outlines and drafts before the final version.

Plans for teachers and institutions

NeedPlanPrice
Occasional checksFree account₹0, 25 detections/day
A class set every weekStarter₹849/month or ₹8,499/year, 75/day
A departmentPro₹2,499/month or ₹24,999/year, 200/day
Portal or LMS integrationAPIFrom ₹4,499/month. See the API platform

Pay with cards or UPI. See pricing for details.

Reading results for common assignment types

Assignment typeHow reliable is detection?Tip
Essays and long answersMost reliable (continuous prose)Check the whole essay; review red passages.
Project reports and dissertationsReliable for prose sectionsIgnore tables, code and references; focus on discussion chapters.
Lab records and practical filesLess reliable (formulaic by design)Compare with in-lab observations rather than relying on scores.
Short answers (under 100 words)Low reliabilityUse for spotting patterns across a class, not for individual decisions.
Translated or bilingual answersUse extra cautionTranslation tools can make writing look machine-like.

Sample AI-use statement for your course

“You may use AI tools to brainstorm ideas, check grammar and understand concepts. You may not submit text written by AI tools as your own work. If you use AI in any other way, describe how in a short note with your submission. Submissions may be checked with AI-detection software; results are reviewed by your teacher and you will always have the chance to explain your work.”

Adapt the wording to your subject and your institution’s rules, share it at the start of the term, and repeat it on each assignment brief so students cannot miss it.

Handling a suspected case: a conversation guide

  1. Prepare privately

    Note the flagged passages, compare with the student’s earlier work, and check whether your AI-use rules were clear.

  2. Ask open questions

    Invite the student to explain their argument and how they wrote the piece: “Walk me through how you developed this paragraph.”

  3. Look at the process

    Ask for notes, drafts or version history. Genuine work usually has a visible history.

  4. Decide proportionately

    If AI was misused, follow your institution’s procedure; a first case may call for a resubmission rather than a penalty.

  5. Close the loop

    Explain the decision and the rules clearly, and record the case consistently.

For schools and coaching centres

School teachers and coaching faculty mostly see short written answers, essays for language papers and practice tests. AI detection is most useful there for longer essays and take-home writing. For short answers, a quick in-class rewrite or a few spoken questions is usually more reliable than any score.

If several teachers share checking, agree on one process first: which work is checked, who reviews flagged results, and how students are told. Consistency protects both students and teachers.

Frequently Asked Questions

Use an AI detector to check submissions, review the highlighted passages, compare with the student’s earlier work and talk to the student before any decision.

Yes. ProofAI gives 25 free detections per day with a free account (10 per day without one).

Yes. Upload PDF, DOCX, DOC or TXT files up to 25 MB with the document detector.

No detector is accurate enough to be the only evidence. Use the score to decide what to review, then talk to the student and look at their drafts.

Not yet. ProofAI is currently most reliable on English text.

Yes. Departments can use Pro plans, and IT teams can integrate detection into student portals with the API.

Less reliably. Formulaic and very short texts carry little signal, so use scores there only to spot patterns, not to judge individual students.

Yes. Transparency is fairer and also discourages misuse. Include it in your course’s AI-use statement.

Heavy paraphrasing and humanizer tools can lower AI scores, which is why detection should be combined with process evidence like drafts, in-class writing and short viva questions.

Most texts and documents return a result within seconds, so you can check a class set in one sitting.

Yes. With a free or paid account, your dashboard keeps a history of your checks (scores and verdicts, not the student’s text).

Check your class’s assignments — start free

25 free detections a day with a free account. Plans in INR when you need more.

Upload a PDF or Word file