Chatbots keep advancing, and the educational world sees them as a threat. Some institutions have tried to ban their use and access, but that only started an arms race between generative models, detectors, teachers, and students. The novelty is that tools like Paraphraser now join this conflict, allowing us to rewrite texts generated with artificial intelligence. In other words (!), it's a "blender" for all kinds of expressions... including ChatGPT responses.
When the Rincón del Vago took the Web by storm, the educational response was poor at best. Today it's ChatGPT's turn, and things haven't changed much. Rejection, fear, blockages, and prohibitions set the pace, but the story is far from over.
With the appearance of chatbots, new detection methods also emerged, seeking to fight fire with fire. Using an AI to recognize another seems reasonable at first, but after studying the main free detectors, it's obvious that it's not an easy task. As if that weren't enough, now we have tools like Paraphraser that can easily rewrite AI-generated texts and evade detectors.
How to rewrite artificial texts with Paraphraser
The interface is intuitive from every point of view. Paraphraser offers three presets in its free version: Fluency, Standard, and Word Changer. The most powerful of the three is undoubtedly Word Changer, with the ability to introduce new words, synonyms, and alternative expressions. Paraphraser includes support for checking grammatical errors, generating summaries, and detecting plagiarism. The current limit is 600 words in English (or 2,000 under Word Changer), more than enough for most cases.
While Paraphraser has compatibility with the Spanish language, it's evident that all the engines involved have more polished training under English. In our test, both GPTZero and AI Text Classifier reported that the modified text "belongs to a human", but when processing Spanish text, AI Text Classifier still detects it as artificial. Finally, it's also necessary to note that the Word Changer function is not available in Spanish. Link below!
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