Is Your Code "Safe" to Submit? Check Your Code Suspicion Score.
Code "Suspicion" Meter 🛡️
Is your code safe to submit? Our algorithm checks for "Senior-Level" patterns and "AI Signatures" that trigger professor questions.
How This Tool Works (And Why It Save Your Grade)
Most students get caught because their code looks too perfect. If you are in a Freshman or Sophomore class, but you submit code with advanced logic (like Lambda functions, Ternary operators, or perfect error handling), your professor will ask questions.
Our Code Suspicion Meter analyzes your assignment based on 3 key factors:
Cyclomatic Complexity: Is the logic simple and linear (Student-like) or dense and nested (AI-like)?
Syntax Level: Are you using advanced shortcuts that weren’t taught in your class?
Comment Density: AI often writes code with zero comments or weirdly generic ones.
The 3 "Danger Zones" of Coding Assignments
1. The “Senior Trap”
You used ChatGPT to solve a simple Java problem. It gave you a solution using Streams and Lambdas. It works perfectly, but you haven’t learned those concepts yet.
Result: The professor asks you to explain it on the whiteboard. You freeze. You fail.
2. The “Zero-Comment” Flag
Real students write messy comments to track their thinking. AI generates clean code with no “human struggle” visible. A script with 200 lines and zero comments is a massive red flag for MOSS and Turnitin.
3. The “Perfect Logic” Problem
Humans make inefficient choices. We use extra variables. We write long if-else chains instead of sleek math tricks. If your code is mathematically perfect, it doesn’t look like your work.
"My Code Was Flagged as Suspicious. Now What?"
f the meter showed Red (Suspicious) or Orange (Senior Risk), do not submit that file. You have two options:
Rewrite it yourself: Go through line-by-line. Break advanced functions into simple
forloops. Add comments explaining your logic in plain English. Rename variables to things you would actually use.Get a “Human-Calibrated” Version: [Link to Order Page] We don’t just write code; we downgrade it to match your exact level.
Need a “C-Student” version? We can do that.
Need a “Smart Freshman” version? We can do that too.
We guarantee your code will pass the “Eye Test” and the MOSS check.
FAQ's (Frequently Asked Questions)
No more confusing queries in your head! We’ve got the answers you need, all in one place!
Can Turnitin detect code written by ChatGPT?
Yes and no. Turnitin looks for text patterns. However, professors use tools like MOSS (Measure of Software Similarity) which analyzes the structure of your logic. If your logic matches a known AI pattern, you will be flagged.
Is using GitHub Copilot considered cheating?
Most universities treat AI-generated code as plagiarism unless explicitly allowed. Even if you wrote 50% of it, a single AI-generated function can trigger a complexity flag.
How do I prove I wrote my code?
The best defense is the “Glass Box Protocol.” You need to be able to explain why you chose a specific loop or variable. If you can’t explain it, you didn’t write it. (That’s why we include a Viva Defense Kit with every order).
