ZeroGPT

ZeroGPT is an AI content detector that scans a text and flags which sentences look like they were written by models such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok or DeepSeek, with a gauge showing the share of AI in the whole piece. Teachers, editors and companies use it to check where writing came from before accepting or publishing it.

What is ZeroGPT used for?

It gives you a second opinion on whether a text is human. Paste content or upload files and the tool highlights sentence by sentence what it attributes to AI. Each scan produces a PDF report you can keep as evidence, and batch upload checks several documents at once from the dashboard. The company says its DeepAnalyse technology uses a multi-stage method to keep false positives down and works across languages.

What else does ZeroGPT include besides detection?

Around the detector sits a set of writing utilities: a plagiarism checker, paraphraser, summarizer, grammar checker, translator, its own chatbot and a humanizer. It can also flag AI-generated images and videos. You can use it from WhatsApp and Telegram by linking your number or the bot in the dashboard, and there's an API for organizations covering detection, plagiarism and the other tools.

Who is ZeroGPT for?

• Teachers reviewing student essays and assignments.
• Editors and agencies receiving freelance articles.
• HR teams screening cover letters.
• Platforms that want to build detection in through the API.

ZeroGPT pros and cons

Pros: it's fast, a basic check needs no account, and it bundles many utilities in one place. Cons: like any detector, results are probabilistic and shouldn't be the only evidence against anyone; character limits per scan and plagiarism word allowances depend on the tier.