Home
Features
Solutions
For Agencies Pricing Blog Free Tools
Get 3 free posts

AI slop checker: does your caption read like generic AI?

Paste a caption or post. See which phrases read like generic AI writing, why, and what to say instead. It checks patterns, not authorship, and runs in your browser.

Free tool by Bamboo Punch

How to use it

  1. Paste your caption or post into the box, or press "Try an example".
  2. Read the score and band. Lower means fewer generic-AI patterns.
  3. Hover or tap each underlined phrase to see why it was flagged and a plainer alternative.
  4. Rewrite the flagged parts with something specific only you could say, then check again.

Want the posts written for you?

Bamboo Punch learns your brand, then writes and designs posts that sound like you.

See 3 free posts

Embed this tool

Free to use on your own site. Keep the credit link under the frame.

Frequently asked questions

Does this detect AI?

No. It cannot tell who or what wrote a piece of text, and no tool can do that reliably. It flags wording and formatting patterns that are common in generic AI writing, like stock openers, cliche words and stacked adjectives. People write some of these patterns too, so treat the score as a style check, not a verdict.

What does the score mean?

It is the weight of flagged patterns relative to the length of your text, from 0 to 100. Under 25 sounds human, 25 to 54 has some AI tells, and 55 or more reads like generic AI. The same text always gets the same score.

What patterns does it look for?

Cliche words (delve, tapestry, seamless, leverage), stock openers and closers, "it is not just X, it is Y" framing, hype punctuation, repeated em dashes, stacked adjectives, hashtag stuffing, filler intensifiers like "truly" and vague promises like "take your business to the next level".

Is my text uploaded or saved?

No. The check runs in your browser and nothing is sent to a server or stored.

How do I make a flagged caption sound less generic?

Replace the stock phrase with something specific only you could say: a number, a customer, a place, a detail. Each flagged phrase shows a plainer alternative as a starting point.

Why was a normal phrase flagged?

The rules look at patterns, not meaning, so an ordinary use of a word like "journey" can be flagged. If the phrase is right for your post, keep it.

Next: social media post preview and character counter