On Fanqie and Jinjiang, writers report being banned or flagged for AI text they wrote by hand, and losing appeals because they could not prove a negative. The advice they give each other is the same: keep a trail of drafts, edits and dates.
The problem
Screenshots of a writing app are easy to doubt. A plain export says nothing about how the text was made. The writer needs a record someone else can check, without sending the manuscript to a stranger.
How Scenaloom handles it
- In AI advisors, choose Create a signed record. Scenaloom signs what it recorded while you wrote: the work's size and dates, its versions, the days, sessions and words you typed, and the share of text that began as AI.
- Download it as a JSON file or an HTML report, or print it to PDF. You decide whether the verification page shows the title and your pen name.
- Anyone with the code opens the public verification page. It says whether the record is genuine, and a reader can drop the JSON file or paste a chapter to check it matches. The check runs in their browser; the text is never uploaded.
The result
An appeal can link a page that a platform can check on its own, built from what actually happened in the editor. It is a record of how the work was written in Scenaloom, not a ruling: platforms decide for themselves, and work written elsewhere is not in it.
Scenaloom stores fingerprints of the text, never the text, for a record. You can withdraw a record at any time, and the page then says it was withdrawn by the writer.
Questions
Does it prove I did not use AI?
It shows what Scenaloom recorded: the share of text that began as AI, alongside your typing history. It cannot speak for work done in other tools.
Can a reader see my book?
No. The page shows sizes, dates and counts. Title and pen name appear only if you chose to show them.
Try it on a story. Start free with “The Salt Road”, the example on this page, or with your own work.
Start free with this example