When you’re using AI to write content for your blog or website, it’s important that readers feel like they’re talking with a human. No one wants to read a piece of content that feels robotic or computerized, so Google and other platforms are forming a tighter net to catch low-quality AI writing. Fortunately, there are ways to get around these detection tools by changing the wording and structure of the text.

Navigating the AI Maze: How to Successfully Pass Your Artificial Intelligence Assessment

How To Pass AI of the most popular methods is to use a tool called Undetectable AI, which rewrites the content you paste into it. This changes the words, phrases and sentence structures to make it seem less artificial. It also runs it through a grammar check to polish it up and give it a more natural sound. However, it’s important to note that this won’t fool every detection tool. If the tool detects too many errors, it may flag the content as AI-generated.

Another method is to try to pass the Turing test. This is a test created by 20th century mathematician Alan Turing to determine whether an artificial intelligence could fool humans into believing it was a human. One of the first to pass this test was a computer program named ELIZA, which was developed by Joseph Weizenbaum in 1966. ELIZA used a script to pretend to be a Rogerian psychotherapist and gave non-directional answers to user questions.

More recently, Eugene Goostman became the first artificial intelligence to beat the Turing test in its original form. But this is still an open question and many mainstream AI researchers believe that passing the Turing test is a distraction from more valuable research.