We make every effort to produce original, human-sounding content through our proprietary methods. The result is natural, engaging content that provides value to the end user. As a byproduct of creating high-quality, human-like content, our content may sometimes bypass AI detection tools. However, this is an effect, not a goal or promoted feature.

In fact, we cannot guarantee "AI detection-free" content due to the unreliability of AI detection tools themselves. These tools often produce false negatives and positives, making it impossible for anyone to consistently claim their content is undetectable. It's unfortunate that these tools exist, as we believe they often do more harm than good due to their inconsistency.

People may take the findings of AI detection tools as gospel, when in reality, no method can consistently and reliably categorize content as human or ai. We believe AI detection tools are the last resistance to change in an evolution in the world, which is quite common in paradigm shifts. And since Google has stated they are okay with using AI content, I think it's time we as content marketers stop using tools that seem to be quite imperfect, and instead focus on creating amazing content for the end user.

As third-party detection technologies continue advancing, we cannot guarantee universal detection evasion, for the following reasons:

1. Third-party AI detectors are outside of our control, and their methods and algorithms evolve over time.
2. Techniques for identifying AI-generated content can often produce unreliable results with both false positives and negatives.
3. Even industry leaders like OpenAI have faced challenges creating a robust public AI detector. Their system was taken offline due to reliability concerns, raising questions about the dependability of smaller companies offering similar detection services.
4. AI watermarking, potentially using cryptographic pseudorandom functions, may be employed by OpenAI and others. While currently exclusive to OpenAI, there is speculation that this key, or the ability to detect such watermarks, might eventually be shared with major entities. Whether OpenAI actually implements this or not is unknown, but we do know they were working on such a process. Also, the robustness of this speculative watermarking system against textual modifications remains uncertain.
5. Most common AI detectors rely on machine learning or other methods. Given the rapid evolution of AI technology and the challenges even for organizations like OpenAI in perfecting non-watermark detection, it's a continual cat-and-mouse game. We remain skeptical that any entity has fully mastered this detection method in the ever-changing landscape of AI content generation (not even tech giants such as Google, OpenAI, or Microsoft, let alone smaller AI detection websites).

In our internal testing, our content has shown some capability to evade detection from consumer-grade AI detection systems. However, given the evolving state of AI detection technology, we cannot make any guarantees of universal evasion across all possible detectors now or in the future.

In light of these realities, we stand behind our products with a 30-day money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied for any reason.

Ultimately, our focus is on creating valuable, engaging content for the end user. This aligns with the priorities of search engines like Google, which prioritize user experience and content quality above all else. By concentrating on delivering high-quality, human-like content that is engaging and resonates with readers, we believe our content will naturally perform well in search rankings and provide lasting value to our clients and their audiences.