The Unslop Checker
Find the shortcuts AI left behind.
Paste WordPress or PHP code, JavaScript or React code, or website text. The checker flags common AI shortcuts and tells you why they matter. Your input never leaves your browser.
- 1Paste a snippet, a plugin file, a component or a page of text.
- 2Run the diagnostics. The type is detected for you.
- 3Fix each finding with the steps shown, or hand it to a person.
Runs in your browser. Nothing you paste is sent or stored. Tip: Ctrl + Enter runs the check.
Waiting for input
Paste something on the left and run the diagnostics. Not sure what to paste? Try one of these:
- High
- Fix before the code goes live.
- Medium
- Worth fixing soon.
- Low
- Cleanup or good to know.
What it checks
Missing security checks in WordPress code, unsafe database queries, secret keys in front-end code, risky JavaScript patterns and the phrases that make text sound machine-written.
What it does not do
It is not a full security audit. It looks for common patterns, so it can miss real problems and flag code that is fine in context. Use it as a first look, not a final word.
Found something?
Each finding links to a guide. If you would rather have a person check and fix it, send it through the repair form and get a fixed estimate.
Request a repair crewQuestions about the checker
Is my code or text sent anywhere?
No. Every check runs in your own browser. Nothing is uploaded, saved or logged.
Can it tell if text was written by AI?
No tool can prove that. The slop score measures how much your text uses the words and patterns that make writing sound machine-made. A low score means it reads like a person wrote it.
If it finds nothing, is my code safe?
Not necessarily. The checker looks for common patterns line by line. Real security problems often sit in how parts of a project fit together, which only a person reading the whole thing can see.
Why does it flag code that I know is fine?
Pattern checks cannot see context. A value might be cleaned a few lines earlier, for example. Treat each finding as a question to check, not a verdict.
Which languages does it support?
WordPress and PHP, JavaScript and React (including Supabase and Next.js code), and plain English website text.