Voice test · no account
Does this text still sound like you?
Give Kaneme 3 French texts that sound like you, then a new French text to test. You get a calibrated probability, not an arbitrary score out of 100.
1 · Text to test
50 words minimum; 150 for a stronger measurement.
0 / 50 wordsAdd the references required for the verdict
2 · Your reference writing
Use French texts you know are yours. Vary the context—a post, an email and a note—so the measurement sees an author rather than one format. At least 100 words each.
0 / 100 words
0 / 100 words
0 / 100 words
3 · Your question
Temporary processing
To produce the verdict, your texts pass through our server during the request. They are not stored, linked to an account or reused.
0,992 AUCyour voice versus AI
0,887your writing versus another person
The gap shows which question is harder. 1 is perfect; 0.5 is chance. The production verdict is calibrated and validated for French writing.
No three samples at hand? The instant writing-pattern review describes one French text in your browser. It does not identify its author.
Nothing is stored
Your texts pass through the server only during the request because the measurement layer cannot run in a browser. No saved writing, account or reuse.
The right to abstain
Outside the validated French domain, outside covered registers, when the candidate overlaps the references or when the deep layer fails, Kaneme reports no probability and names the reason.
A signal, not proof
A calibrated probability cannot support an accusation. Edited machine text can make the upper range overstate certainty; this limitation is measured and published.
Why three texts instead of one?
Authorship is a comparison problem. With no reference, there is nothing to compare. Three texts of 100 words provide enough material to avoid measuring a single format. Vary the contexts so the system sees the person behind the writing.
The candidate needs at least 50 words. A longer candidate improves confidence. The interface is bilingual, but this production measurement remains calibrated for French text.
Read the protocol and observed limits on the method page, and see what the rubric measures on the Voice Match Score page.
You have the verdict. What an account adds is memory.
Without an account, you paste three samples every time. With one, Kaneme remembers the voice, measures each new text in one click and creates a shareable certificate.
Want to see the workspace first? Run the demo without an account.