Citation-friendly pages
MISSINGOnly 1 URL matches citation-friendly patterns (best-way-to-learn-english-online-with-ai). No alternatives, comparisons, or review-style content exists.
3 pages analysed for AI-writing patterns.
40/100
HUMAN
Scored 40/100 across 3 pages. The prose reads largely human (9 minor tells across the sample). Nothing to fix here from an AI-detection angle.
HOW THE SCORE WORKS
0-40
Human
Voice, specifics, edits visible.
41-60
Mixed
Some shape, several tells per page.
61-80
AI-heavy
Formulaic. Demoted on next core update.
81-100
Fully AI
Em dashes, stock openers, repetition.
01/blog/why-you-understand-english-but-freeze-when-speaking621 words · 3 tells40
/blog/why-you-understand-english-but-freeze-when-speaking
621 words · 3 tells
- OTHER
“A timer helps. A real topic helps. A short answer helps.”
Rule-of-three with identical sentence structure is a common LLM rhetorical pattern, though mild here.
- OTHER
“Englishoo brings grammar, vocabulary, reading, listening, speaking, and writing practice into one dashboard so you can keep improving without switching between tools.”
Generic product-description sentence listing every feature in a comma chain; reads like a template CTA block.
- OTHER
“Speaking improves when practice has a little pressure, not panic.”
Neat aphoristic parallelism (pressure/panic) is a mild LLM habit, though within range of a skilled human writer.
02/blog/how-to-improve-english-speaking-fluency-step-by-step340 words · 3 tells40
/blog/how-to-improve-english-speaking-fluency-step-by-step
340 words · 3 tells
- OTHER
“Fluency is knowing what to say, saying it clearly, and recovering when you make a mistake.”
Rule-of-three list construction in the opening definition. Common LLM scaffolding pattern, though mild here.
- OTHER
“practice speaking privately, get responses, and keep building confidence through repetition”
Generic promotional closer with another rule-of-three list. Lacks the specificity of the rest of the piece.
- REPETITION
“Fluency is not speaking fast. Fluency is knowing what to say”
Repetition of 'Fluency is' as a rhetorical device in the opener — common in AI-generated educational content but also a valid human choice here.
03/blog/how-to-practice-english-speaking-alone378 words · 3 tells40
/blog/how-to-practice-english-speaking-alone
378 words · 3 tells
- NOT JUST X, BUT Y
“Speaking improves when your mouth gets used to English, not only when your eyes read it.”
"Not only when" parallel construction, though used naturally here as a framing device rather than fake-depth scaffolding.
- OTHER
“grammar, vocabulary, reading, listening, speaking, and writing practice into one dashboard”
Six-item exhaustive comma list is a classic LLM enumeration pattern, though it appears only in the product-pitch closing paragraph.
- OTHER
“so you can keep improving without switching between tools”
Generic SaaS value-prop closer that any product blog might use, but reads slightly templated against the otherwise specific, personal voice of the rest.