AI Bot Checker for product descriptions
The AI Bot Checker is a free tool that checks whether your product description reads like generic, bot-style copy: filler phrases, hype words and missing facts. It doesn't guess who wrote it, because no tool can prove that. It shows you what to fix.
Not an AI detector. No tool can prove who wrote a piece of text. This check looks for vague patterns and missing facts, whoever wrote it.
Free · No sign-up · Runs in your browser
ExampleExample description (made up). Paste your own above to check it.
Sounds generic
12 vague phrases, 0 of 7 key facts found.
Your text, with vague phrases marked
Phrases to rewrite
From our own list of phrases common in generic product copy, plus hype words with no fact in the same sentence.
Elevate yourgame-changerunleashfull potentialjourneyFiller phrases
A stock phrase that could describe almost any product.
Say what it does in plain words, like what it's for and how it works.
premiumHype word, no fact nearby
Says nothing a shopper can check.
Say what makes it better, like the material or where it's made.
the finest ingredientsFiller phrase
It sounds nice but names nothing a shopper can check.
Name the actual ingredients or materials.
Whether you're ... orFiller phrase
It talks to everyone, so it tells no one who it's for.
Name who it's for, like “for men with dry skin” or “for beginners”.
innovativeHype word, no fact nearby
Says it's new or better without saying how.
Name what's actually different, like an ingredient, a feature or a number.
unparalleledHype word, no fact nearby
Praise with no fact behind it.
Show it with a fact instead, like a size, an ingredient or who it suits.
experienceHype word, no fact nearby
A big word that doesn't say what the product does.
Say what it does in plain words.
Experience the differenceFiller phrase
A sales line that adds no facts.
Cut it, or swap it for a fact shoppers ask about, like the size or how to use it.
Facts shoppers and AI assistants look for
Each missing fact is a question for you. Answer only with what's true for your product.
Who it's for
MissingWho is it for? For example: men with dry skin, beginners, sensitive skin.
Size, amount or dimensions
MissingWhat size or amount is it?
Materials or ingredients
MissingWhat is it made of, or what's in it?
How to use it
MissingHow do you use it?
Care or storage
MissingHow do you care for it or store it?
What's included
MissingWhat comes in the box?
Where it's made or ships from
MissingWhere is it made, and where do you ship?
In numbers
- Words
- 44
- Sentences
- 4
- Average sentence length
- 11 words
- Key facts found
- 0 of 7
- Vague phrases
- 12
Tips
- Too short to give shoppers and AI assistants much to repeat.
Example rewrite (made up)
The same made-up beard oil, rewritten with plain facts. A real rewrite should only use facts that are true for your product.
Before
Elevate your grooming routine with our premium beard oil. Crafted with the finest ingredients, this game-changer will unleash your beard's full potential. Whether you're a seasoned beard veteran or just starting your journey, our innovative formula delivers an unparalleled experience. Experience the difference today!
After
Beard oil for dry skin under short and medium beards. 30 ml glass bottle with a dropper, about two months of daily use. Made with jojoba, argan and sweet almond oil, with no added fragrance. Use 3 to 4 drops after a shower and comb through. Made in Melbourne, ships worldwide.
GEO is a Shopify app that helps your products get recommended by AI, then counts the orders AI sends you.
See how GEO rewrites product pages with your factsWhat this tool checks
- Filler phrases that make copy sound generic
- Hype words with no fact to back them up
- 7 facts shoppers and AI assistants ask about, and which are missing
- Long sentences, walls of text and decorative symbols
How this tool works
- The check runs in your browser. Pasted text isn't sent to us, unless JavaScript is off: then it's sent to our server once to build the result, and not kept. If you paste a product link, our server reads that page once.
- We look for three things: filler phrases common in generic product copy, hype words with no fact in the same sentence, and which of 7 key facts are missing.
- The hype words innovative, eco, next-gen and cutting-edge, and the advice on decorative symbols and dashes, come from Microsoft Bing's guidance on writing for AI answers (October 2025). The rest of the lists are our own judgement. Source: Microsoft Advertising blog, October 2025
- Verdict: 'Specific and clear' means at least 4 of the 7 facts and no more than 1 vague phrase per 100 words. 'Sounds generic' means 1 fact or fewer, or 4 or more vague phrases per 100 words. A text under 100 words counts as 100 words, so one vague phrase doesn't outweigh the facts in a short description. With no vague phrases at all, the headline says what's missing instead: 'Clear, but missing key facts' for 2 or 3 facts, 'Missing most key facts' for 1 or none.
- It's a pattern check in English. It can miss things and can flag a fair use of a word. It never says whether a person or an AI wrote the text.
Maintained by GEO. Updated .
Questions people ask
Can this tell if AI wrote my product description?
No, and no tool can prove it. OpenAI withdrew its own AI-text classifier in July 2023 because of its low accuracy, and said it was very unreliable on texts under 1,000 characters, which most product descriptions are. This checker looks at what matters to shoppers instead: vague phrases and missing facts.
Is it bad to use AI to write product descriptions?
Not by itself. Google says AI-written content is fine when it's accurate and useful, and that using AI to mass-produce pages without adding value can break its spam policies. Check every fact, add details only you know, and never let a tool invent ingredients, sizes or claims.
Why do vague words hurt with AI shopping assistants?
AI assistants answer buying questions with facts they can repeat, like “for dry skin”, “30 ml” or “made with jojoba”. Microsoft's Bing team advises avoiding words like “innovative” or “eco” without specifics and anchoring claims in measurable facts: “42 dB dishwasher” instead of “quiet dishwasher”.
What should a good product description include?
Who it's for, what it's made of, its size or amount, how to use and care for it, what's included, and where it's made or ships from. Put who it's for and the key facts in the first two sentences, then the brand story.
Are AI detectors accurate?
They've improved on long texts but still make mistakes. In Epoch AI's July 2026 test on 500-word passages, leading detectors rarely flagged human writing but missed 10% to 18% of AI text written to imitate a real author. A 2023 Stanford study found detectors flagged essays by non-native English writers as AI-written 61% of the time on average. Short product copy is harder still.
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Updated · Made by GEO