1. Choose
Tell the machine whether it is content, a webpage, a prompt, or code.
How it works
Paste it. Measure it. Make it less embarrassing.
Slop Swamp turns a fuzzy feeling that something sounds wrong into a short list of reasons, fixes, and a cleaner version you can use.
2. Paste
Add the draft or snippet you want checked. No ceremonial setup required.
3. Score
See the strongest slop signals and a plain-English score.
4. Clean
Unlock the full diagnosis and turn it into something useful.
What gets measured
Signals, not fake certainty
The Slop Score is a practical editorial signal. It does not pretend to prove who or what wrote your text. It measures patterns that often make AI-assisted work feel generic, padded, or unfinished.
- Repeated sentence shapes and overused transitions.
- Vague claims without evidence, examples, or a clear audience.
- Shiny language doing the job of actual information.
- Missing constraints, states, or decisions in prompts and code.
What happens next
Keep control of the final version
Slop Swamp suggests. You decide. The useful goal is not to hide AI use; it is to publish work that is clear, deliberate, and worth someone else's attention.
- Review every suggested change before using it.
- Keep domain language that matters to your audience.
- Reject any rewrite that changes the meaning.
- Use the score as a prompt to edit, not a badge of moral purity.
Put something through the machine
Your first score is free and mildly judgmental.