GPT Radar (Neuraltext)
Vendor Neuraltext (Atmos Media sas) Official site gptradar.com How this card is sourced
GPT Radar classified 76% of 126 documents correctly in Walters 2023, with 24% incorrect and no uncertain responses, and called 36% of the 84 AI-generated papers human, the highest false negative rate of the 16 detectors in that study, tied with Writer (DOI 10.1515/opis-2022-0158, Table 4, read 8 November 2026). The tool was a paid experiment by Neuraltext, an SEO writing platform: its footer read "GPT Radar is a Neuraltext experiment" and its terms named the product's owner as Atmos Media sas of Turin, Italy (archived terms, captured 22 January 2026, read 10 November 2026). The card sits in the detector index as a withdrawn tool: the Wayback Machine holds 200 responses for the home page through 12 July 2026 and 301 responses to neuraltext.com on 14 August and 8 October 2026, and on 10 November 2026 the host name did not resolve (web.archive.org CDX, read 10 November 2026). No vendor notice marks the withdrawal, and the Neuraltext home page read the same day does not mention GPT Radar. How this card is sourced applies the same fourteen fields to a withdrawn tool as to a live one.
What GPT Radar detected
| Field | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Content types detected | Text | web.archive.org/web/20260712054433/https:... |
| Generators covered | No target generator named: the page states the engine (We use OpenAI GPT-3 to analyze a piece of text and run some complicated calculations to figure out if a content was written by a computer or a person) and refers to text generated by a Large Language model | web.archive.org/web/20260712054433/https:... |
| Input limits | Paste-only web tool with an account (Sign Up, Sign In, Continue with Google), archived 12 July 2026: You can check for AI-generated content by inserting your content in the space below. At least 400 words are needed for reliable results. Metered in credits: Pay as you go $0.02 per credit, 1 credit = 100 tokens = about 125 words. No maximum length, no file upload and no API is published; the Terms promise reasonable technical support services via email. Withdrawn: the address has redirected to neuraltext.com since the capture of 14 August 2026 and did not resolve on 10 November 2026. | web.archive.org/web/20260712054433/https:... |
| Free tier | No free tier published: every capture from 10 January 2023 to 12 July 2026 offers only Pay as you go at $0.02 per credit (1 credit = 100 tokens, about 125 words), and Walters 2023 lists GPT Radar among the six detectors that required a subscription or payment. The tool is withdrawn, so nothing is available at the read date | web.archive.org/web/20260712054433/https:... |
| Data retention | Terms of Service (archived 22 January 2026), section 5: Customer shall own all right, title and interest in and to the Customer Data [...] GPT Radar shall have the right to collect and analyze data and other information relating to the provision, use and performance of various aspects of the Services [...] (including, without limitation, information concerning Customer Data and data derived therefrom), and GPT Radar will be free (during and after the term hereof) to (i) use such information and data to improve and enhance the Services. Section 7: Upon any termination, GPT Radar will make all Customer Data available to Customer for electronic retrieval for a period of thirty (30) days, but thereafter GPT Radar may, but is not obligated to, delete stored Customer Data. The Wayback index holds no privacy policy page for gptradar.com, and no period is stated for submitted text. | web.archive.org/web/20260122233225/https:... |
| Ownership | GPT Radar is a Neuraltext experiment (site footer, Copyright 2022). Terms of Service (Wayback capture of 22 January 2026): GPT Radar, we, us, and/or our refers to neuraltext.com; gptradar.com is a product of: Atmos Media sas, Corso Duca degli Abruzzi 81/bis, 10129 Turin, Italy; the agreement is governed by the laws of the State of Texas. The 2023 home page (capture of 10 January 2023) read Brought to you by Alessio Nittoli, Co-Founder @ Neuraltext.com, and Antonio Cappiello, Co-Founder @ Neuraltext.com. Status: the Wayback index shows 200 responses for the home page through 12 July 2026 and 301 responses to https://neuraltext.com/ on 14 August and 8 October 2026; on 10 November 2026 the host name did not resolve, and neuraltext.com (read the same day) does not mention GPT Radar. Withdrawn between 12 July and 14 August 2026 with no vendor notice. | web.archive.org/web/20260122233225/https:... |
| Independent studies | 1 record | Studies index |
The home page never changed between its first capture and its last. "Detect AI generated text in a click. You can check for AI-generated content by inserting your content in the space below. At least 400 words are needed for reliable results," it read on 10 January 2023 and again on 12 July 2026 (archived home page, captured 12 July 2026, read 10 November 2026). The method sentence named the engine rather than a target: "We use OpenAI GPT-3 to analyze a piece of text and run some complicated calculations to figure out if a content was written by a computer or a person." Because the page names GPT-3 as the analyser and no model as the thing detected, the card records no generator count; the merging rule for that field is noted in the data file.
The pitch was aimed at publishers, not teachers. Two of the three feature blocks read "Heard that Google could penalize AI-generated content and you want to stay safe? Are you a writer that needs to respect a disclosure or agreement? We got you covered!" and "Using text generated by a Large Language model without proper disclosure can damage your brand's reputation" (archived home page, 12 July 2026). The 2023 capture also credited the two Neuraltext co-founders, Alessio Nittoli and Antonio Cappiello, a line the 2025 and 2026 captures dropped (archived home page, captured 10 January 2023, read 10 November 2026). No language, file format or maximum length was ever published, so those fields stay empty. The 400-word line is quoted beside the minimum input ranking as the vendor's advice, not ranked as a minimum, because the page never refused a shorter text.
Two cards sit nearest to this one. Writer shares the 36% false negative figure in Walters 2023 and was also withdrawn by its vendor, and Sapling was the other paid detector in the same study that scored every human paper correctly while missing many AI ones.
Limits and plans
| Plan | Price | Limits | Checked on |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pay as you go (archived page) | $0.02 per credit | Account-based checks of pasted text; at least 400 words advised per check (Wayback capture of 12 July 2026, the last 200 response); the address redirected to neuraltext.com from 14 August 2026. |
GPT Radar was never free. Every capture of the home page shows one offer, "Pay as you go, $0.02 per credit, 1 credit = 100 tokens, about 125 words", behind a Sign Up button with email, password or Google login (archived home page, 12 July 2026, read 10 November 2026). Walters 2023 lists GPT Radar among the six detectors in its test that required a subscription or payment (DOI 10.1515/opis-2022-0158, Table 3, read 8 November 2026). The page printed a dollar sign without naming a currency; the vendor is Italian and its terms choose Texas law, so the plan table records the price as displayed.
The card has no free tier figure, no daily allowance and no API: the Wayback index for gptradar.com holds the home page, the account pages, a sitemap and the terms, and no documentation or pricing page beyond the credit line (web.archive.org CDX, read 10 November 2026). The site had no privacy policy page either. The terms are the only text on data. Section 5 gives the customer ownership of "Customer Data" and in the same breath lets the vendor "collect and analyze data and other information relating to the provision, use and performance of various aspects of the Services [...] (including, without limitation, information concerning Customer Data and data derived therefrom)" and "use such information and data to improve and enhance the Services" (archived terms, captured 22 January 2026, read 10 November 2026). Section 7 adds that after termination "GPT Radar will make all Customer Data available to Customer for electronic retrieval for a period of thirty (30) days, but thereafter GPT Radar may, but is not obligated to, delete stored Customer Data." No period is stated for submitted text, so the retention rank field is empty and the clauses are quoted on the data retention ranking in the unranked table.
What the vendor claims
No accuracy figure published. Home page (archived 12 July 2026, unchanged from 10 January 2023): Accurate AI text detection. We use OpenAI GPT-3 to analyze a piece of text and run some complicated calculations to figure out if a content was written by a computer or a person.
What independent studies found
- AIDI-S-0003Walters 20232023
GPT Radar: 76% of 126 documents correct, 24% incorrect, 0% uncertain (Table 4); 64% of 84 AI papers correct and 36% called human, the highest false negative rate of the 16 detectors, tied with Writer; 98% of 42 GPT-3.5 papers correct and 31% of 42 GPT-4 papers correct (69% called human); 100% of 42 human papers correct, 0 called AI. Listed among the six detectors requiring a subscription or payment. Tested June 25 to July 12, 2023.
One record in the studies index tested the tool. Walters 2023 ran GPT Radar between June 25 and July 12, 2023 on 42 ChatGPT-3.5 literature reviews, 42 ChatGPT-4 literature reviews and 42 human-written first-year composition papers. Table 4 prints 76% of the 126 documents correct, 24% incorrect and 0% uncertain; on the 84 AI papers 64% correct and 36% called human; on the GPT-3.5 set 98% correct and on the GPT-4 set 31% correct with 69% called human; and on the 42 human papers 100% correct with none called AI (DOI 10.1515/opis-2022-0158, Table 4, read 8 November 2026). The paper's text groups the result: "Crossplag, GPT Radar, and Writer each have false negative rates of 23-36%, while the other detectors have a maximum rate of 17% and a mean of 6.5%."
The fields follow the index rules. The false negative value is 36%, the printed share of AI papers called human, because the study record names GPT Radar in that range and defines the rate as the share of the 84 AI papers called human. The false positive value stays empty: Table 4 prints 0 of 42 human papers called AI (DOI 10.1515/opis-2022-0158, read 8 November 2026), but the study record prints a human-paper figure only for the detectors it names, and the rule for this wave takes a Walters false positive only where the record prints it. Both readings are written into the data file for the merge. GPT Radar was decisive where many tools hedged, with no uncertain verdict on any of the 126 documents, and that decisiveness cut both ways: every human paper passed and 69% of the GPT-4 papers passed too (Table 4).
Where GPT Radar appears in the index
Rankings
- AIDI-R-01AI detectors ranked by independent testing Two records added in the fifth wave on 9 November 2026, Pegoraro 2023 and Fleckenstein 2024, changed nine counts and none: Pegoraro 2023 tested ZeroGPT, GPTZero, Copyleaks, Originality.ai, Writer, Content at Scale (BrandWell), DetectGPT, the GPT-2 Output Detector and GLTR, lifting GPTZero to 12, the GPT-2 Output Detector to 10, Copyleaks to 7 and Originality.ai and ZeroGPT to 6; Fleckenstein 2024 tested 289 teachers and no software, so it counts for no card ([Fleckenstein 2024 record](/studies/fleckenstein-2024-teachers/)). Illuminarty, one of four cards added in the same wave, joined with its one image record from Ha and Passananti 2024, so 18 of 72 cards now qualify.
- AIDI-R-09AI detector false negative rates, ranked
Fits these use cases, questions and comparisons
GPT Radar ranks on one study record in independently tested detectors, at 36% in the false negative ranking, each read in the data file on 10 November 2026. The 400-word line is quoted in the minimum input ranking's second table as advice rather than ranked, because the page never enforced it (the reading the index gave GPTKit). It appears in the GPT-4 question at 31% of 42 GPT-4 papers and on which AI detectors were shut down, where its redirect is dated from the Wayback index. It does not appear in the free tier, input limit, language, retention or claim gap rankings, because the vendor published no quota, no maximum, no language, no period and no accuracy figure.
Every detector card on the register shows GPT Radar with the same fields as the live tools, so a reader who finds a 2023 GPT Radar verdict in an old editorial file can see what the one study measured and what the page promised.
Questions about GPT Radar
Is GPT Radar still available?
No. The Wayback Machine's last 200 response for gptradar.com is dated 12 July 2026, the captures of 14 August and 8 October 2026 are 301 redirects to neuraltext.com, and the host name did not resolve on 10 November 2026, per the CDX index and live check read that day.
How accurate was GPT Radar in independent tests?
76% of 126 documents correct in Walters 2023 (Table 4), with 24% incorrect and no uncertain responses; 98% on the ChatGPT-3.5 papers and 31% on the ChatGPT-4 papers, read in the primary paper on 8 November 2026.
What was GPT Radar's false negative rate?
36% of 84 AI-generated papers called human in Walters 2023 (Table 4), the highest in the study with Writer; 0 of 42 human papers were called AI, read 8 November 2026.
How much did GPT Radar cost?
$0.02 per credit, with 1 credit equal to 100 tokens or about 125 words, pay as you go with an account, on every capture from 10 January 2023 to 12 July 2026, read 10 November 2026. Walters 2023 counted it among the six paid detectors in its test.
Who made GPT Radar?
Neuraltext: the footer called it "a Neuraltext experiment", the 2023 page credited co-founders Alessio Nittoli and Antonio Cappiello, and the terms name Atmos Media sas, Corso Duca degli Abruzzi 81/bis, Turin, Italy, under Texas law, per the archived pages read 10 November 2026.
Sources and revisions
Sources
- web.archive.org/web/20260712054433/https:...Read 10 November 2026
- web.archive.org/web/20230110181324/https:...Read 10 November 2026
- web.archive.org/web/20260122233225/https:...Read 10 November 2026
- web.archive.org/web/20230401172303/https:...Read 10 November 2026
- web.archive.org/cdx/search/cdxRead 10 November 2026
- gptradar.comRead 10 November 2026
- neuraltext.comRead 10 November 2026
- degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/o...Read 8 November 2026
Revision log
- Card created2026-11-10: merge ruling (page-map 1r): the 400-word advice is quoted, not ranked as a minimum input



). Illuminarty, one of four cards added in the same wave, joined with its one image record from Ha and Passananti 2024, so 18 of 72 cards now qualify.: register plate](/img/independently-tested-480.webp)
