Highlight one review, one comment, one paragraph. SiftReviews quotes the phrases that make it read formulaic and the ones that read like a real buyer, then leaves the call to you.
Free. No account. Nothing you scan is kept beyond 24 hours.
Casual, uneven phrasing and a concrete detail about the buyer's own home. Nothing here reads as drafted to sell.
the build quality seems solid and durable and the resistance of the bands seems solid
slide it right under or behind my couch
The site check is verified against Google Safe Browsing. The passage reading is an estimate from a model, so weigh the quotes above it.
Whether a machine wrote a review is the wrong question. A generated review can describe a real purchase, and a person can write three sentences that say nothing. The useful question is which phrases are doing the work, and whether the passage says anything specific enough to act on.
Highlight one review and scan only that. Nothing else on the page is sent. Selections under 200 characters are declined, because a confident score on two sentences would be worse than no score.
Gemini 3.6 Flash returns the phrases it read as formulaic and the ones that read as first-hand, quoted from your passage. You can disagree with the reading by looking at the same lines it used.
The URL goes to Google Safe Browsing for malware, phishing, and unwanted software. That result is verified against an external list. The passage reading is an estimate, and the popup labels which is which.
Three plain-language readings, driven by how likely the passage is to have been generated. None of them is a verdict about the person who wrote it.
Uneven phrasing, specific detail, the kind of thing people write when they are not selling anything.
The band where evaluation showed scores are least reliable, so it gets a hedge rather than a call.
Even enthusiasm, tidy structure, nothing specific to one buyer. Worth a second look, not an accusation.
score = (domain_reputation × 0.4) + ((100 − ai_probability) × 0.6). That number is not shown on a selection, because averaging a site safety flag with a passage reading produces a figure that describes neither. The 40/60 weighting is a starting judgment, not a fitted parameter.
Most products don't publish what they cost to run or how fast they actually are. These are measured from the live service, and the cost figure is reconciled against the billing statement rather than the app's own instrument.
The product needs to identify repeat users for rate limiting and nothing else. Everything follows from that.
A tool about trust should be honest about its own. These are open, not hidden.
Available now on the Chrome Web Store. One click to install, no account required.