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Spotting AI writing: how reliable are the detectors?

Claims that Canadian-Haitian writer Thelyson Orelien used AI tools to write his best-selling debut novel are rocking the French literary world and posing questions about how AI can be detected.

The Star MalaysiaMONA GUICHARD, ADAM PLOWRIGHT2026-09-28 08:00查看原文 ↗

Dozens of tools are now available online to detect AI generated text – many of them designed for use in education or publishing. — Unsplash

PARIS : Claims that Canadian-Haitian writer Thelyson Orelien used artificial intelligence (AI) tools to write his best-selling debut novel are rocking the French literary world and posing questions about how AI can be detected.

An X account with a handful of followers sparked the controversy by claiming that the AI-detecting program Pangram had concluded the tale of a Haitian migrant travelling to Canada had been largely written by a text-generator such as Claude or ChatGPT.

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