Find out if PassMe.ai is as good as everyone says!
Our easy-to-read review will help you see if it works well against tools that detect AI and if it’s worth checking out.
PassMe helps you write like a human, even though it’s done by AI
We’re looking at a new tool called PassMe today.
They say they can make AI writing that seems totally human. But is it true? Let’s see if it really works!
We’re going to talk about:
PassMe.ai is a tool that makes AI writing sound more like a human wrote it. Lately, it’s been talked about a lot on Twitter.
It says it can trick systems that check if a computer wrote something, making it easier for people to create content fast.
Lots of tools out there say they can do the same thing. So, we decided to check it out and see how it does.
Google has been tough on using AI too much, making people work harder on their writing to make sure it’s really good and puts people first.
But for some, this has made tools that make AI writing seem more human and very interesting.
Even though people are curious about these tools, does this one really do the job? Let’s see!
Sample prompt:
“Write an article on organizing a walking tour with friends. Start with the benefits of walking tours, such as fitness and bonding.
Provide a step-by-step guide on selecting a route, planning logistics, and ensuring safety.
Include tips on making the tour engaging, like incorporating games or themed activities.
Conclude with ideas for documenting the experience.
Ensure the tone is friendly and the advice is actionable, encouraging readers to plan their own tour.”
Original content score: 100%. We’re pretty sure this was made by an AI.
PassMe.ai Humanizer, is confident with a 99% chance that the text seems to be made by AI.
GPTZero Score: ChatGPT-4 made this completely, it’s sure work of AI.
The text is made by PassMe.ai, and there’s a 42% chance it was written by an AI.
Writer Score: ChatGPT-4 created 17% of the content, and humans wrote 83%.
PassMe: Totally written by people, no AI involved.
Despite PassMe.ai trying its hardest, it couldn’t fool the Netus.ai detector into believing its content was written by a human.
The Netus.ai detector kept recognizing the text that was supposed to seem human as the work of AI, and it was pretty sure about it.
Let’s really dig into what content that feels more human looks like:
This text has several spelling mistakes and grammar problems,
making it hard to understand and less interesting for readers who want well-written views from people.
Making Sense of Smart Bot Spotter Tools Smart bot spotter tools (or AI detection tools) are clever gadgets created to tell when a piece of writing is made by a machine and not a person. They closely look at different parts of what’s written. They check how sentences are built, the words used, and the style of writing. They then compare these parts to what we know about how people write. This way, they guess how likely it is that a machine, not a human, created the writing. The big names in this field, like Netus.ai, Writer, and GPTZero, use smart math problems and huge amounts of information to make themselves better and more trustworthy.
PassMe.ai says it can change words made by AI into stuff that seems to be written by people. This change involves shaking up how sentences are built, including mistakes like a human might, and using everyday terms. But, there’s a challenge. Today’s AI systems to spot other AI are deep and complex. These AI-spotting systems can often catch the small mix-ups and strange patterns that a tool like PassMe.ai might accidentally put in.
We put PassMe.ai to the test in a recent experiment, where we used a sample task. At first, we had ChatGPT-4 whip up a text detailing the plan for a walking tour. This first draft was then examined by a trio of AI detectors: Netus.ai: Scored the text as a full 100% AI-made. GPTZero: Firmly asserted that the text was wholly birthed by an AI. Writer: Showed a high chance probablity of the AI’s hand in the job. Post the text’s dance with PassMe.ai, we put it again through the same probes. Take a gander at what they concluded: Netus.ai: Kept its view firm, tagging the text as plausible AI-made with a 99% certainty. GPTZero: Didn’t sway from its view, tagging the write-up as AI-forged. Writer: Indicated a cut in AI input, hinting only 42% of the content as AI-spun.
Even though PassMe.ai tried really hard, there were some things that made it obvious that a computer, not a person, was writing the text: Patterns That Don’t Change: When a computer writes, it often does it in a certain way that’s hard to hide. Tools that can tell if a computer is writing look for these patterns and can find them even if they’re slightly changed. Human Touch: When people write, they use a lot of different words and sentence lengths, and they sometimes make mistakes. Computer-written stuff might not have these special things, even if some changes are made. Understanding the Big Picture: Tools that can tell if a computer is writing check the whole text to see if it makes sense. PassMe.ai might mess things up a bit or try too hard to make mistakes, which can make the text sound weird.
PassMe.ai is a promising tool. But to write like a person, more needs to be done. Here are some ideas and their challenges:
With the use of AI tools such as PassMe.ai, we need to think about several moral issues. It’s vital that we’re open about using AI to keep trust and honesty. Let’s mull over a few points:
Is PassMe.ai free to use?
Like some other tools that help make your writing sound more human, PassMe lets you use it for free for up to 200 words.
If you want to use it more than that, you’ll need to pay.
Does PassMe.ai work well?
Based on what we found, PassMe.ai isn’t great at making words seem like a person wrote them.
A tool called Netus.ai can still tell the writing was done by AI.
Is it okay to use AI for writing?
Whether it’s okay or not to use AI to help with writing really depends on the situation.
Being open about using these tools is very important to avoid getting in trouble for leaning on them too much.
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