Questions about Slopcheck
Short answers about price, data and languages. How the two scores are computed is explained on the How we count page.
How much does Slopcheck cost?
The check on this site is free: up to 5 texts a day, 80 to 3,000 characters each. Author costs $9 a month for 1 website, Team $49 a month for up to 5 websites. Prices exclude VAT, and you can cancel any time.
Can I pay for a plan today?
Not yet. We open Author and Team to one customer at a time. Leave your email in the early access form and we will send you an invitation; nothing is charged before that.
What is the difference between Author and Team?
Author re-checks up to 20 published pages on 1 website every week and includes 100 text passports a month. Team covers up to 100 pages on up to 5 websites, 500 passports a month and an API: your task tracker or CI sends a task and gets the score back in a field of the task. Both keep 12 months of version history.
What happens to the text I paste?
On the free check it stays in your browser: the text is not sent to us and is not stored. On paid plans Slopcheck reads the published pages you add and keeps their scores and passports while you are subscribed and 30 days after.
Can I check a text longer than 3,000 characters?
The free check takes 80 to 3,000 characters. Author and Team take texts up to 20,000 characters. On the free check, split a long article into sections and check them one by one.
Which languages does Slopcheck read?
12: English, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Croatian, Slovenian, Bulgarian, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch. The language is detected automatically, so you do not have to pick it.
Is Slopcheck an AI detector?
No. It does not guess who or what wrote a text. It estimates how many of the reader’s questions the text answers, so a generated text with real facts can score high and a hand-written one without facts scores low.
Will a higher score improve my Google ranking?
We do not promise that. Slopcheck does not measure how a page will rank in Google or Bing. It marks the sentences that answer none of the reader’s questions, so you know what to cut or rewrite first.