Searching “AI detector” in Safari usually returns web tools designed around a desktop text box. They may handle pasted text well, but mobile users often need to inspect a file, photo, screenshot, or draft stored in another app.
AI Detector keeps the website useful for discovery while handing the real document workflow to the iPhone app.
Start from a Safari search
Open the official website and use the App Store banner, download button, or permanent download link. On an iPhone, the link records the source and opens the current App Store listing.
Avoid searching for the product name again in the App Store, where regional naming and ranking can make the same app harder to find.
Move text from Safari to the app
For selectable web text, copy the relevant passage and paste it into AI Detector. Remove navigation labels, comments, ads, and unrelated page elements.
For protected or image-based content, take a clean screenshot and verify the OCR output before analysis. Respect copyright and do not submit private material without permission.
Open files instead of fighting the browser
Save a PDF to Files and import it through the app. This is more reliable than trying to select text across a complex PDF viewer inside Safari.
Choose coherent pages or sections and exclude repeated headers, references, and tables when they are not part of the writing.
Return to Safari with a clearer result
After reviewing detector signals or humanizing a passage, verify the revision and copy only the final approved text back to the destination. Keep the original source and citations available.
Frequently asked questions
Can Safari itself detect AI writing?
Safari is the browser. Detection comes from the website or app you open inside the workflow.
Why does the site open the App Store on iPhone?
The iPhone app is the primary product and handles files, images, detector comparisons, and history in a focused mobile interface.
Can I use the website demo with my own text?
The website preview uses examples. Use the iPhone app to check your own writing.